"In anzia yezierska s short story the lost beautifulness" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Lost Beautifulness

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    Diana Tello ENH 285 Englehart 22 Febuary 2012 Journal Entry #5: Anzia Yezierska’s “The Lost BeautifulnessAnzia Yezierska’s short story “The Lost Beautifulness‚” is the portrayal of the common immigrant during the 1920’s in search of the “American dream.” The main character Hanneh Hayyeh is “tired of living like a pig‚” so she does whatever it takes to fulfill her place in living this dream. Mrs. Hayyeh even idolizes her son and takes much pride in the fact that he’s in the army‚ fighting

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    opportunities. They endured so much but in reality‚ nothing in return. Anzia Yezierska was born in Poland‚ she came here willing to work hard hoping to earn a decent living right away. She finds out that this is not necessarily the case. “…I felt that the America of my dreams never was and never could be…I felt that the America that sought was nothing but a shadow-an echo-a chimera of lunatics and crazy immigrants” (Yezierska. P97). Going on with this the author states

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    THE LOST BEAUTIFULNESS

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    After reading this story‚ the only sympathy I have for any of the characters would be for the Hanneh Hayyeh’s husband and son. Her husband works hard to pay for bills and to put food on the table. Sure Hanneh works as well but she should help out with the bills instead of saving money to paint her kitchen. Her husband stated‚ “But you had ought save it up for the bad times. What’ll you do when the cold weather starts in and the pushcart will not wheel itself out?” (Yezierska‚ 1920). That tells me

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    Bread Givers‚ written by Anzia Yezierska‚ is a story that took place on the Lower East Side of New York City during the 1920s. The story describes the struggles Sara Smolinsky‚ a Jewish immigrant‚ faces through out her life such as poverty‚ discrimination‚ oppressing patriarchal values‚ finding her identity while still being unaccepted by her father. Sara Smolinsky was a young Jewish girl who came to America from a small Polish town before she was ten years old. Sara was the youngest of 4 daughters

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    Identity In the book “Bread Givers” by Anzia Yezierska a young girl from poland grows up in america. Set in the 1920s conditions for immigrants living in the United States were tough‚ not to mention living in the lower East side of Manhattan‚ New York. Reb Smolinsky the father of Sara in this book really tries on impressing his beliefs onto his children for he is very set on his traditional ways. This becomes a very prominent underlying to the story as Sara grows throughout the book moving from

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    Brittney Dollison In the novel‚ Bread Givers‚ author Anzia Yezierska tells the story of life as an immigrate in the Untied States. For many immigrates‚ the U.S. was the way to insure a better life for themselves‚ and their family; a life without the constant worry of money‚ and of the injustice religious ways. Sara’s father lectures his wife about not needing a feather bed "Don’t you know it is always summer in America? And in the new golden country‚ where milk and honey flows free in the streets

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    The 80's: A Short Story

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    brought destruction to families‚ millions of people were hook‚ and people were leaving their kids to pursue their habit. Unfortunately for me‚ I was one of those kids who lost a parent to the 80’s. Oakland in the 70’s was a soulful city‚ it symbolizes strength‚ and unity because of the Black Panthers. Consequently‚ when the 80’s hit‚ the city became all about survival‚ and there was only a few options‚ drug dealer‚ drug addict‚ jail‚ or death. With all that going around me‚ my family was very big

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    A&P Analysis Letting ones emotions get in the way of reality is a very dangerous thought. In the short story‚ “A & P” by John Updike‚ the protagonist of the story‚ Sammy‚ made a very harsh decision that will effect him greatly‚ just because he let his emotions take over his good judgment. The three females in the story walk into the market that Sammy works at but in bikini tops‚ shorts and no shoes. They distract Sammy while their presence is in the store. Eventually‚ Sammy’s manager scolds the

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    As Yezierska’s experience in America Progresses‚ her tone evolves from oblige‚ radiant‚ and emptiness. She has been through a lot in her lifestyle. She struggles‚ finds imperfection‚ disagreements‚ and a lot of down hearted things. She has to figure out how everything works in America now that she moved from Russia. First off‚ Yezierska’s is a girl that lives in Russia; she is misapplying about living in Russia because she wanted to be in America. When she said “ One of the millions of immigrants

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    Anzia Yezierska’s Bread Givers attacks several social norms of both her  traditional Polish homeland and the American life her protagonist has come  to know. Clearly autobiographical‚ Bread Givers boldly questions why certain  social and religious traditions continue throughout the centuries without  the slightest consideration for an individual’s interests or desires. Sara’s  traditional Jewish upbringing exposed her to a life dominated by patriarchal  control; when she arrived in New York

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