Uncle Feygele

# Read ! Uncle Feygele by Yermiyahu Ahron Taub ✓ eBook or Kindle ePUB. Uncle Feygele Yermiyahu Ahron Taubs new collection of poems is rich with intimacy and longing, culled from the dual influences of both contemporary gay culture and timeless Jewish tradition.  The speakers in Taubs poems find themselves squarely displaced between these two extremes, between the obligation to duty and the surrender to pleasure, the lightness of daily foibles and the darkness of long-held secrets and shame.  The poems-bold, unfettered-are draped around the reader like a necklace of

Uncle Feygele

Author :
Rating : 4.96 (942 Votes)
Asin : 1935514865
Format Type : paperback
Number of Pages : 120 Pages
Publish Date : 2014-08-08
Language : English

DESCRIPTION:

His English and Yiddish poems, one of which was nominated for a Pushcart Prize, have appeared in numerous publications, including The Forward, Kennesaw Review, Lily, and Prairie Schooner. Yermiyahu Ahron Taub is the author of The Insatiable Psalm (Hershey, Pa.: Wind River Press, 2005). A longtime resident of Brooklyn, New York, he now lives in Washington, D.C. He was honored by the Museum of Jewish Heritage as one of New York's best emerging J

donna n reid said Good book of Jewish poetry. Enjoyed this book and sent copies to family members to enjoy also. You'll enjoy it too!!!Buy it,Enjoy it, Share it.

His English and Yiddish poems, one of which was nominated for a Pushcart Prize, have appeared in numerous publications, including The Forward, Kennesaw Review, Lily, and Prairie Schooner. About the Author Yermiyahu Ahron Taub is the author of The Insatiable Psalm (Hershey, Pa.: Wind River Press, 2005). He was honored by the Museum of Jewish Heritage as one of New York's best emerging Jewish artists. . A longtime resident of Brooklyn, New York, he now lives in Washington, D.C

Yermiyahu Ahron Taub's new collection of poems is rich with intimacy and longing, culled from the dual influences of both contemporary gay culture and timeless Jewish tradition.  The speakers in Taub's poems find themselves squarely displaced between these two extremes, between the obligation to duty and the surrender to pleasure, the lightness of daily foibles and the darkness of long-held secrets and shame.  The poems-bold, unfettered-are draped around the reader like "a necklace of wh

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