Abortion and the single woman as literary tropes in the works of Amos Oz — Page 12:
Works Cited
Aschkenazy, Nehama. "Woman and the Double in Modern Hebrew Literature: Berdichewsky/ Agnon, Oz/ Yehoshua." Prooftexts 8.1 (1988): 113-128.
Avinor, Gita. "Sipurim Acherim." (Other Stories). Moznaim 3-4 (1974): 262-4.
Bachur, Yonah. "Olam Shel Sinah." (A World of Hate). Haa'retz 28 May, 1965. 13.
Bartana, Ortzion. Shmonim: Sifrut Yisre’elit ba’asor ha’hacharon. (Eighties: Israeli literature in the last decade). Tel Aviv: Agudat Hasofrim Ha’ivrim be-yisrael, 1993.
Bezherano, Maya. “Hitpathuyot Hashuvot Basifrut Haiivrit Baasor Shechalaf/1980-1990.” (Important developments in Hebrew literature in the decade that has passed1980/1990). Moznaim 6-7 (1990): 10.
Deegan, Dorothy Yost. The Stereotype of the Single Woman in American Novels. New York: Octagon Books, 1975.
Faludi, Susan. Backlash: The Undeclared War Against American Woman. New York: Crown Books, 1991.
Fineberg, Anat. "Veshuv Artzot Hatan." (And Again The Lands of the Jackal). Al Hamishear (11 June 1976): 9.
Francke, Linda Bird. The Ambivalence of Abortion. New York: Penguin, 1978.
French, Marilyn. The War Against Women. London: Hamish Hamilton, 1992.
Greer, Germaine. Female Eunuch. London: Macgibbon & Kee, 1970.
Komisar, Ellen. The New Feminism. London: Franklin Watts, 1971.
Levin, Judith. My Enemy, My Love: Man-Hating and Ambivalence in Women's Lives. New York: Doubleday, 1992.
Megged, Aharon. “Israeli Literature Over Time.” Jewish Studies 32 (1992): 35-43.
Moked, Gavriel. “Al Hasifrut Haivrit Bishnot Hashmonim.” (About Hebrew literature in the eightines) Moznaim 6-7 (1990): 13-14.
Morris, Pam. Literature and Feminism. Oxford: Blackwell Publishers, 1993.
Oz, Amos. Artzot Hatan. Tel Aviv: Am Oved, 1965. (includes the story "Kol Haneharot").
_____. A Perfect Peace. Trans. by Nicholas de Lange. London: Vintage, 1993.
_____. Fima. Translated from the Hebrew by Nicholas de Lange. London: Vintage, 1994.
_____. My Michael. Trans. by Nicholas de Lange. London: Vintage, 1991.
_____. Where the Jackals Howl. Trans. by Nicholas de Lange. London: Vintage, 1992. (includes the story "Nomad and Viper").
Shaked, Gershon. Gal Achar Gal Basiporet Haivrit (Wave After Wave in Hebrew Narrative) Jerusalem: Keter Press, 1985.
_____. Modern Hebrew Fiction. London: Toby Press, 2000.
Shamir, Ziva. “Perspectivot Chadashot Basifrut Uvecheker Hasifrut.” (New perspectives in literature and in the study of literature). Iton 77 132-133 (1991): 24-26.
Showalter, Elaine (Ed.). The New Feminist criticism: Essays on Women, Literature and Theory. New York: Pantheon Books, 1985.
Wilfe, Michael. "Geula Ve Habedouim: Beshuley 'Navadim Vatzefa' Le Amos Oz." (Geula and the Bedouins: In the Margins of 'Nomad and Viper' by Amos Oz.) Moznaim 47(2) (January 1977): 147-149.
Willis, Ellen. "Sisters Under the Skin? Confronting Race and Sex," Village Voice Literary Supplement (8 June, 1982): 12.
Wilt, Judith. Abortion, Choice, and Contemporary Fiction: The Armageddon of the Maternal Instinct. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1992.
Notes
- 1) All translations from the Hebrew are mine.