Write an essay in which you explore the problematic nature of religious questioning in Deen’s memoir. Why is such an attitude, which most of us would find attractive, so dangerous and so disapproved within his Hassidic sect? How do we regard Deen by the end of the narrative? Are we relieved, glad, upset, betrayed? Consider the rhetoric he uses as well in order to determine how it influences our judgment of him and the Jewish faith he describes in the book.
Length: 5 pages (1500 words)
Documentation: Incorporate at least four sources into the paper, preferably from scholarly journals, in an attempt to buttress your claims. You may also include interviews from magazines or other publications, but be sure to consider their legitimacy (i.e. Are they mainstream publications? Are they peer-reviewed scholarly journals, etc).
Sample Solution
