Bread Givers And Family Limitation

A wonderful story of a girl overcoming poverty, rejection, and homeless failure, she will never really become an adult in the world in which she lives. Our main character, Saras Morinski, is the youngest girl among the four Smolinski who are motivated to self-destruct and self-destruct in their lives. But in order to achieve this goal, she needs to break up family chain and read life in other places. It seems that she did this because she left home to seek education.

The Smolinski family among the bread donors is a typical immigrant suffering in the process of assimilation. By observing Sara and her father's point of view there is a gap between cultural differences and differences between generations. And it is the one most faced by immigrant families. Sarah, while immigrant child, was bound by the culture of her home country, but unlike other sisters, he gave up his culture to absorb the dominant American culture. In pursuit of her dreams, she also sacrificed her family's separation, her youth and suffering in her experience.

Generational conflict is common in many novels. In Anzia Yezierksa 's novel "Baker", the theme is conflict between two generations of will. We see conflict through culture, generation, community, religion, generation, and many other people. The conflict of the most prominent will is the confrontation between the hero Sarah and her father Mosha or Rebes Molinski. Some people may say that these two roles conflict due to their differences. Others may say that their similarity leads to conflicts between them. It seems that their similarities and the differences between them lead to their contradiction.

Sarah eventually became a teacher, but she experienced many difficulties. The title of this book suggests the image of a father among many families who provide service to families. But Reb Smolinsky (Sarah's father) is not a bread supplier, he is a bread recipient. He does not care much about his daughter, he gets everything he can get from them.

I remember when my 7th birthday invited me to help my mother bake bread for my family. There are wheat grinder, dough kneading machine, pan dish. Oh, this is bread from the first. After washing my hand, I stood on the kitchen stool and put on an apron. She told me how to read recipe books, and her fingers highlighted a long list of recipes. Next, put the correct amount of material into the large glass bowl. This time she used it to practice math skills - "If we make three breads, the recipe needs 6 cups of flour per bread, how many cups of flour is needed "I feel a lot of pressure and blush. I am crying for a couple of seconds. My mother will not do it. I remember what she said, "Hey, you can not do this now, that is not a question. Do you know how to find the answer?" I nodded and looked down. "Well then, please go dear."