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Volume : I, Issue : IV, May - 2011 The Theme of Suffering in the Fiction of Bernard Malamud Ashalata Raman DOI : 10.9780/22307850, Published By : Laxmi Book Publication Abstract : Bernard Malumud is one of the most important Jewish-American authors of
Post world war II. His writings have a Universal appeal. He presents the suffering
of the Jew, whether he is European, American, or Israeli. His themes take on the
overtones of the Universal suffering of all mankind, both Jew and Gentile. Bernard
Malamud uses his knowledge of Jewishness to express larger universal truths and
values through his Unity of "realism and allegory". Malamud's recurrent theme in
his short stories, based on his belief that life is a tragedy full of joy, highlights the
Jews as a symbol for suffering mankind. Keywords : Article : Cite This Article : Ashalata Raman, (2011). The Theme of Suffering in the Fiction of Bernard Malamud. Indian Streams Research Journal, Vol. I, Issue. IV, DOI : 10.9780/22307850, http://oldisrj.lbp.world/UploadedData/203.pdf References : - Alter, Robert. 1982. "A Theological Fantasy." The New Republic 187:12-13.
- Bloom, Harold. 1986. Editor. Bernard Malamud: Modern Critical Views. New York: Chelsea House.
- Field, Leslie A. and Joyce C. Field. 1970. Editors. Bernard Malamud and the Critics. New York: New York University Press.
- Girgus, Sam B. 1984. the New Covenant : Jewish Writers and the American idea. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.
- Cuttmann, Allen. 1986. "All Men Are Jews." In Bloom: 151-158.
- Hassan, Ihab. 1961. Radical Innocence : The Contemporary American Novel.
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- Hoyt, Charles Alva. 1970. "The New Romanticism." In Field and Field : 171- 184.
- Malamud, Bernard. 1983. The Stories of Bernard Malamud. New York. Farrar.
- May, Charles E. 1986. "Something Fishy in The magic Barrel. "Studies in American Fiction 14:93-98.
- Rovit, Earl H. 1970. 'The Jewish Literary Tradition." In Field and Field : 3-10.
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