Losers and Keepers in Argentina: A Work of Fiction


Cover of the book Losers and Keepers in Argentina: A Work of Fiction by Nina Barragan, University of New Mexico Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Nina Barragan ISBN: 9780826329905
Publisher: University of New Mexico Press Publication: January 1, 2001
Imprint: University of New Mexico Press Language: English
Author: Nina Barragan
ISBN: 9780826329905
Publisher: University of New Mexico Press
Publication: January 1, 2001
Imprint: University of New Mexico Press
Language: English

Rifke Schulman, a Russian Jew, came to Argentina in 1889 at the age of eighteen and helped set up the small agricultural colony called Moises Ville. Rifke's journal and the accompanying short stories introduce Bela Pelatnik, a victim of the white slave trade; Henoch Rosenvitch, the love of Rifke's life; Leah Uberman on her way to attend Moises Ville's centennial celebration; and many others. The book spans the last hundred years and examines the experience of Jewish immigrants in both North and South America, some of whom were nourished by their roots, others who severed their ties to an old way of life. In looking at the choices they all made, the ways they found love or shut themselves off from it, Nina Barragan offers a moving and multidimensional portrait of early twentieth-century Argentina and its contemporary descendants.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Rifke Schulman, a Russian Jew, came to Argentina in 1889 at the age of eighteen and helped set up the small agricultural colony called Moises Ville. Rifke's journal and the accompanying short stories introduce Bela Pelatnik, a victim of the white slave trade; Henoch Rosenvitch, the love of Rifke's life; Leah Uberman on her way to attend Moises Ville's centennial celebration; and many others. The book spans the last hundred years and examines the experience of Jewish immigrants in both North and South America, some of whom were nourished by their roots, others who severed their ties to an old way of life. In looking at the choices they all made, the ways they found love or shut themselves off from it, Nina Barragan offers a moving and multidimensional portrait of early twentieth-century Argentina and its contemporary descendants.

More books from University of New Mexico Press

Cover of the book Reshaping Our National Parks and Their Guardians by Nina Barragan
Cover of the book Inka Human Sacrifice and Mountain Worship by Nina Barragan
Cover of the book Weighty Words, Too by Nina Barragan
Cover of the book Linking Architecture and Education by Nina Barragan
Cover of the book Cottonwood Saints by Nina Barragan
Cover of the book Grandpa Lolo's Navajo Saddle Blanket by Nina Barragan
Cover of the book Apache Voices by Nina Barragan
Cover of the book Report to the Department of the Interior by Nina Barragan
Cover of the book The Universe Playing Strings by Nina Barragan
Cover of the book An Army Doctor on the Western Frontier by Nina Barragan
Cover of the book Creating Mexican Consumer Culture in the Age of Porfirio Díaz by Nina Barragan
Cover of the book The Woman Who Married a Bear by Nina Barragan
Cover of the book Roadside New Mexico by Nina Barragan
Cover of the book Junkyard Dreams: A Novel by Nina Barragan
Cover of the book City of Slow Dissolve by Nina Barragan
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy