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And Rachel Stole the Idols: The Emergence of Modern Hebrew Women's Writing

Diner’s decision to organize her chapter headings around “the pivotal century” of 1820–1920 leads to confusion about cause and effect in nineteenth-century Jewish America. While Parts I and III of The Jews of the United States include chapters that follow one another in chronological order, Part II breaks down the middle period as “a century of migration, 1820–1924,” “a century of Jewish life in America, 1820–1924,” and “a century of Jewish politics, 1820–1920.” The successive chapters, overlapping in chronology, make it difficult for readers to distill the narrative or draw larger conclusions on the relationship between subthemes. It has been a challenge, until now, to find single-volume syntheses that capture the American Jewish experience. Both of these narratives will serve the field well.