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- 'Does It Hurt Shirley to Learn to Speak Up?': Tevye's New World Legacy in the Jewish Daughter's Father
Lori Hope Lefkovitz. Bridges: A Jewish Feminist Journal, Vol. 14, No. 1, Spring 2009, pp. 97-103. Through an examination of Grace Paley's short story 'The Loudest Voice,' the author suggests that Jewish fathers, like Sholem Aleichem's Tevye, are often portrayed as 'the indulgent fathers of ambitious Jewish girls' who are both 'gratified and consoled' by the Jewish women who carry on their legacy, even at the risk of abandoning some elements of Jewish tradition.
- 'What We Need Right Now Is to Imagine the Real': Grace Paley Writing against War
Marianne Hirsch. PMLA: Publications of the Modern Language Association of America, Vol. 124, No. 5, Oct 2009, pp. 1768-1777.
- Grace Paley
Paul Bailey.
Independent, August 2007, pp. 37-37.
Obituary of American writer Grace Paley. Born Grace Goodside in 1922, she was a masterful short story writer.
- Keeping the faith
Melissa Denes.
Guardian; 30 Oct 2004, Vol. 30, Review 2004, pp. 20-23.
Grace Paley was born in the Bronx of Russian-Jewish immigrants. Her first act of defiance was signing a school petition against WW2. In the 1960s and 1970s there was Vietnam and feminism. And she wrote, publishing a collection of stories every decade. Now 81, she is still teaching, writing and fighting. Profile and interview. (Original abstract - amended)
- Faith, Optimism, and the Place of the Personal: Grace Paley's Later the Same Day and 'Midrash on Happiness'
Deborah Heller.
Studies in American Jewish Literature, Vol. 22, 2003, pp.
79-91.
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