A New York Times Notable Book, and a “chaotic, laugh riot”( San Francisco Chronicle ) of a memoir— first time in trade paperback.
Shalom Auslander was raised with a terrified respect for God. Even as he grew up and was estranged from his community, his religion and its traditions, he could not find the path to a life where he didn’t struggle daily with the fear of God’s formidable wrath. Foreskin’s Lament reveals Auslander’s “painfully, cripplingly, incurably, miserably religious” youth in a strict, socially isolated Orthodox community, and recounts his rebellion and efforts to make a new life apart from it. His combination of unrelenting humor and anger renders a rich and fascinating portrait of a man grappling with his faith and family.
具體描述
讀後感
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辛辣有趣
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评分"Some days he hated us so much, he killed us; other days, he let other people kill us. We call these days "holidays"./ I can't shake him. I read Spinoza. I read Nietzsche. I read National Lampoon. Nothing helps." 精神分析式的敘事使我那時第一次對根植於猶太人心中的對同化的恐懼有瞭深一些的理解。他們是根本不會被“叫醒”的，若是被“叫醒”瞭那便是他們的“死期”瞭。
评分"Some days he hated us so much, he killed us; other days, he let other people kill us. We call these days "holidays"./ I can't shake him. I read Spinoza. I read Nietzsche. I read National Lampoon. Nothing helps." 精神分析式的敘事使我那時第一次對根植於猶太人心中的對同化的恐懼有瞭深一些的理解。他們是根本不會被“叫醒”的，若是被“叫醒”瞭那便是他們的“死期”瞭。
评分"Some days he hated us so much, he killed us; other days, he let other people kill us. We call these days "holidays"./ I can't shake him. I read Spinoza. I read Nietzsche. I read National Lampoon. Nothing helps." 精神分析式的敘事使我那時第一次對根植於猶太人心中的對同化的恐懼有瞭深一些的理解。他們是根本不會被“叫醒”的，若是被“叫醒”瞭那便是他們的“死期”瞭。
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