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A Russian Immigrant - by Maxim D Shrayer (Paperback)

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Highlights

  • A literary manifesto of Russian Jews in America, Shrayer's A Russian Immigrant features the travails of Simon Reznikov, a restless Jewish-Russian protagonist.
  • About the Author: Maxim D. Shrayer, a translingual author, scholar and translator, is Professor of Russian, English, and Jewish Studies at Boston College and Director of the Project on Russian and Eurasian Jewry at Harvard's Davis Center.
  • 140 Pages
  • Fiction + Literature Genres, Literary

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About the Book



A literary manifesto of Russian Jews in America, Shrayer's A Russian Immigrant features the travails of Simon Reznikov, a restless Jewish-Russian protagonist.



Book Synopsis



A literary manifesto of Russian Jews in America, Shrayer's A Russian Immigrant features the travails of Simon Reznikov, a restless Jewish-Russian protagonist.



Review Quotes




"Is it a spoiler alert to say that the conclusion of 'Brotherly Love' broke my heart? Or that 'Bohemian Spring' is likely to resonate especially (but by no means only) with anyone who has ever conducted dissertation research in a library/archive-and those of us who remember the emergence of Prague in the immediate aftermath of the Velvet Revolution." --Erika Dreifus, author of Birthright: Poems



About the Author



Maxim D. Shrayer, a translingual author, scholar and translator, is Professor of Russian, English, and Jewish Studies at Boston College and Director of the Project on Russian and Eurasian Jewry at Harvard's Davis Center. Born in Moscow in 1967 to a writer's family, Shrayer emigrated to the United States in 1987. He has authored and edited over fifteen books in English and Russian, among them the internationally acclaimed memoirs "Leaving Russia: A Jewish Story" and "Waiting for America: A Story of Emigration," the story collection "Yom Kippur in Amsterdam," and the anthology Voices of Jewish-Russian Literature. His works have been translated into nine languages. Shrayer won a 2007 National Jewish Book Award, and in 2012 he received a Guggenheim Fellowship. Visit Shrayer's website at www.shrayer.com.

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