Written by: Joann Sfar
First line: I'm the rabbi's cat.
Why you should read this book: The rabbit and his cat spend more time with Malka and his lion, confronting the age of both along with loud anti-Semitism and the possibility of armed resistance. The rabbi's daughter suffers through marital discord, while the cat finds he can speak with a Russian Jew who has snuck himself into the country in a box of religious texts, and a mixed group travels to Africa to find a city of black Jews. Identity, and religion, are revealed to be subjective.
Why you shouldn't read this book: Never hits the same level of introspection and cohesion as the first volume.
Saturday, September 29, 2012
The Rabbi's Cat 2
Posted by Dragon at 3:30 PM
Labels: africa, animals, fiction, graphic novel, Judaism, love, speculative, travel
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