Available for the first time in translation, Mendel Mann's stories
follow his life in reverse, from Israel in the 1950s to his
experiences in the post-War Soviet Union and his childhood in
Poland. With psychological insight and a focus on the tension
between remembrance and reinvention, Mann provides indelible
portraits of survivors as they confront the past and struggle to
create a meaningful existence in the fledgling state of Israel. The
early years of the State of Israel are usually associated with a
precarious military situation, waves of immigrants, the idealistic
kibbutz movement, and the atmosphere of a hard scrabble society
trying to find its footing. But the country was also home to a new
wave of Yiddish literature, often written by refugees who had
arrived from Europe after the Holocaust. This is the setting of the
opening stories in Seeds in the Desert.
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