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Keywords: Women, Jewish , Kreytman, Tradition, Modernity<br />

Agnieszka ILWICKA‐SHEPPARD<br />

Universtiy of Wrocław, Poland<br />

agailwicka@interia.pl<br />

Notes<br />

1<br />

Hyman, Paula E. “Feminist Studies and Mondern Jewish History” (Feminist Perspectives on<br />

Jewish Studies, ed. by Davidman Lynn and Tenenbaum Shelly). Yale: Yale University, 1994, 120‐<br />

140<br />

2<br />

Frymek‐Kensky, Tikva. ”The Bible and Women’s Studies” (Feminist Perspectives on Jewish<br />

Studies, ed. by Davidman Lynn and Tenenbaum Shelly). Yale: Yale University, 1994, 17<br />

3<br />

Singer, Israel I, Fun velt vos is nishto mer. New York: Farlag, 1946, 33<br />

4<br />

Norich, Anita. Afterword to The Dance with Demons, by Esther Kreitman, 299‐318, London 2008<br />

5<br />

It is also worth to mention that according to Maurice Carr memoirs I.B. Singer called his older<br />

sister as a “Hassid in the skirt”; see: Carr, Maurice “Kadish Mayn Muter Ester Kreytman.” Loshn un<br />

Lebn 173 (June 1954): 9<br />

6<br />

Stavans, Ilan. Introduction to Deborah, by Esther Kreitman,v‐x, London 2004, vii<br />

7<br />

Singer, Israel I, Fun velt vos is nishto mer. New York: Farlag, 1946, 33<br />

8<br />

Miller, Nancy K. The poetics of gender. Chicago 1986, 220<br />

9<br />

Gilbert, Sandra M. and Gubar Susan. The Madwoman in the Attic.The Woman Writer and the<br />

Nineteenth‐Century Literary Imagination. Yale: Yale University, 2000, 86<br />

10<br />

Israel‐Cohen, Yael. Between Feminism and Orthodox Judaism: Resistance, Identity, and<br />

Religious Change in Israel. Israel:Brill, 2012, 198<br />

Bibliography:<br />

Carr, Maurice. “Kadish Mayn Muter Ester Kreytman.” Loshn un Lebn 173 (June 1954): 8‐10 (in Yiddish)<br />

Fogel, Joshua A. Introduction to “The New World,” by Esther Kreitman. Yale Review 73 (Summer 1984):<br />

525–526.<br />

Goldman, Ari L. “The long neglected sister of the Singer family.” New York Times, April 4, 1991: C15.<br />

Homberger, Eric. “Charles Reznikoff’s Family Chronicle: Saying thank you and I’m sorry.” In Charles<br />

Reznikoff, Man and Poet, edited by Milton Hindus, 327–342. Torono, Maine: 1984.<br />

Jones, Faith. “Esther Kreitman: Renewed recognition of her work.” Canadian Jewish Outlook 38, no. 2<br />

(Mar/Apr 2000): 17–18.<br />

Norich, Anita. The Homeless Imagination in the Fiction of Israel Joshua Singer. Bloomington: 1991.<br />

Norich, Anita. “The family Singer and the autobiographical imagination.” Prooftexts 10, no. 1 (Jan. 1990):<br />

97–107.<br />

Pitock, Todd. “Forgotten Singer, forgotten song: Hinde Esther Singer Kreitman.” Jewish Affairs Winter<br />

1993: 127–133.<br />

Prager, Leonard. “Esther Kreitman.” Yiddish Culture in Britain. Frankfurt: 1990, 382–388.<br />

Prawer, S.S. “The first family of Yiddish.” Times Literary Supplement 4178 (April 29, 1983): 419–420.<br />

Ravitch, Melech. Mayn leksikon, vol. 4 pt. 2 (Montreal: Komitet, 1982), 254‐6 (in Yiddish)<br />

Sinclair, Clive. "Esther, the silenced Singer", review of The Dance with demons by Esther Kreitman, Los<br />

Angeles Times, Sunday, April 14, 1991:11<br />

.Sinclair, Clive. “Esther Singer Kreitman: the trammeled talent of Isaac Bashevis Singer’s neglected<br />

sister”, review of The Dance with demons by Esther Kreitman Lilith, Spring 1991: 8–9.<br />

Singer, Isaac Bashevis. In In My Father’s Court. New York, 1975: 151–155.<br />

Wisse, Ruth R. The Modern Jewish Canon: a Journey Through Language and Culture. New York: 2000.

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