Go My Son by Chaim Shapiro

After almost starving to death in the mission of the Ural Mountains, he left the camp and fled to Chelyabinsk. Upon completion, he was sent to the forefront of the Polish army to achieve the goal of fighting the German army. He continued fighting until the end of the German war surrendered to the Allies on May 17, 1945. As the chime moves from one place to another, he often faces the dilemma of avoiding chillle · chavos in Communist Russia that is illegal and illegal as well as being disgusted, he sends it Can go to Siberia

Born in Brooklyn, New York on February 17, 1929, Chaim Potok, the son of a Polish immigrant, has a close relationship with the Hasidism school and grew up in an orthodox Jewish family. . In the interview, Potok said: "I pray a little with shtiebel, my mother is a descendant of the great Hasid Dynasty, my father is a husband, so I came from that world." By Evelyn Waugh's novel "Brideshead Revisited", Potok decided to become a writer. As a result of Waugh's prestigious British Catholic world blessed with novels, Potok first realized that the novel has the ability to "create the world with paper". In order to learn how to write, Potok studied writers' novels such as Ernest Hemingway, William Faulkner, Charles Dickens, Mark Twain. In five years, he spent most of his free time reading a novel by a great writer.

Both Chaim Potok's two most famous novels, The Chosen and My Name, are focused on a clever son who selects careers in the secular world, which makes their father very disappointed. In addition to "books of light" and "early", these books also focus on the integration of mainstream American culture Jews. Chaim Potok's novels are clearly Jewish, but regardless of ethnic background, they include a universal theme that applies to all.

Chaim Potok, the eldest son of a Polish immigrant, was born in a traditional Jewish family and grew up in New York. He accepted worldly education, he was a rabbin and a scholar. Potok is best when exploring Religious Judaism and the vast secular world. This may be due to deep-rooted anxiety and tension in his own life. Like many other American Jewish novels, Chaim Potok's novel The Chosen (Potok 1967) develops around the tension between tradition and contemporary American life.