About Exodus. Deborah Feldman, author of the explosive New York Times –bestselling memoir Unorthodox, returns with an extraordinary follow-up that traces her new life as an independent young woman and single mother, and her search for an authentic and personal Jewish identity. Reading Guide. Read An www.doorway.ru: Deborah Feldman. She was determined to forge a better life for herself and her son, away from the rampant oppression, abuse, and isolation of her Satmar upbringing in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Out of her experience came the incendiary, bestselling memoir Unorthodox. Exodus, Revisited is the definitive follow-up to that memoir; now updated with more than 50 percent new material, it is the unforgettable story of what happened in . · In a new book, “Exodus, Revisited,” Feldman, now a year-old divorcée who resides in Berlin, offers a thorough account of what’s happened since she left her community and her marriage Author: Marion Winik.
Deborah Feldman's "Exodus" continues her first memoir, "Unorthodox." (George Baier IV photo) Many criticisms have been leveled against the memoir as a genre: that it is narcissistic and. The author of the explosive New York Times bestselling memoir Unorthodox (now a Netflix limited series) chronicles her continuing journey as a single mother, an independent woman, and a religious refugee. In , at the age of twenty-three, Deborah Feldman walked away from the rampant oppression, abuse, and isolation of her Satmar upbringing in Williamsburg, Brooklyn to forge a better life. Feldman detailed her experiences adjusting to the secular world in her followup memoir, Exodus. Unorthodox diverges from Feldman's story in one major way. Unorthodox is divided into two parts: Esther's life in Brooklyn, and her life in Berlin. As the filmmakers explain in Making Unorthodox, only Esther's life in Brooklyn is based on Feldman's.
Overview. The author of the explosive New York Times bestselling memoir Unorthodox (now a Netflix limited series) chronicles her continuing journey as a single mother, an independent woman, and a religious refugee. In , at the age of twenty-three, Deborah Feldman walked away from the rampant oppression, abuse, and isolation of her Satmar upbringing in Williamsburg, Brooklyn to forge a better life for herself and her young son. In a new book, “Exodus, Revisited,” Feldman, now a year-old divorcée who resides in Berlin, offers a thorough account of what’s happened since she left her community and her marriage. About Exodus. Deborah Feldman, author of the explosive New York Times –bestselling memoir Unorthodox, returns with an extraordinary follow-up that traces her new life as an independent young woman and single mother, and her search for an authentic and personal Jewish identity. Reading Guide. Read An Excerpt.
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