Bread Givers

Movement The conflict between the generations of the conflict is common to many novels. In Anzia Yezierksa's novel "Bread Givers", the theme of collision of the will of the second generation is the theme. 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.

In the novel "Bread Supplies", the author Anzya Yezierska speaks of the immigrant story living in the United States. For many immigrants, the United States is the key to improving our lives and there is no economic depression or religious oppression. For many people, the United States is a fantasy father of fans who teach their wives without a feather bed. "Do you know that the summer in the US is always summer, in a new golden country milk and honey are free on the street. As it flows, you will have a new golden dish to cook ... "(Bread Givers, 9) The fact that we are very dissatisfied with accepting that the United States is not a golden city means that the land is coming soon. New York's Lower East Side where many people live is a place of poverty for most people. Immigrants find themselves living in slums, mud, and diseases. Immigration living is difficult. However, according to Yezierska, the lives of women are much worse.

Through her book "Bread Givers", Anzia Yezierska has a very concrete and practical explanation of the challenges faced by immigrant women from the second half of the 19th century to the beginning of the 20th century. Between 1890 and 1914, a large amount of immigrants from Europe, especially in the south and the eastern part, flowed in and a new dynamics was born in the constantly changing America. 16 This new driving force has brought countless challenges to immigrants and women, such as poor living environment, limited employment opportunities, cultural barriers. As our country continues to evolve, the challenges of each group, culture, and population will also evolve, so that we can learn to adapt and develop under these circumstances, It is essential to study experience.

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.