When The Renowned Aviation Hero And Rabid Isolationist Charles A. Lindbergh Defeated Franklin Roosevelt By A Landslide In The 1940 Presidential Election, Fear Invaded Every Jewish Household In America. Not Only Had Lindbergh Publicly Blamed The Jews For Pushing America Toward A Pointless War With Nazi Germany, But Upon Taking Office As The Thirty-Third President Of The United States, He Negotiated A Cordial 'Understanding' With Adolf Hitler. What Then Followed In America Is The Historical Setting For This Startling New Book By Pulitzer Prize-Winner Philip Roth, Who Recounts What It Was Like For His Newark Family - And For A Million Such Families All Over The Country - During The Menacing Years Of The Lindbergh Presidency, When American Citizens Who Happened To Be Jews Had Every Reason To Expect The Worst.
Philip Roth
Philip Roth was an American author known for his novel "Portnoy's Complaint," a groundbreaking work that explored themes of Jewish identity and sexuality. His literary style was characterized by sharp wit, introspection, and dark humor. Roth's contributions to literature include challenging societal taboos and pushing the boundaries of literary fiction.
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