How to Become an American: A History of Immigration, Assimilation, and Loneliness by Daniel Wolff textbook or draw on interviews with

or draw on interviews with them

Acclaimed nonfiction storyteller Don Brown brings his expertise for journalistic reporting to the deeply felt personal narratives of Jewish children who survived against overwhelming odds

the city’s original Indigenous language and the source of the name Manhattan (“the place where we get bows”)

and interdependence within the city that are stunning in their extent and intimacy

How to Become an American: A History of Immigration, Assimilation, and Loneliness by Daniel Wolff textbook or draw on interviews withAn odyssey from preCivil War Charleston to postWorld War II Minneapolis through Jewish immigrants' eyesThe histories of US immigrants do not always begin and end in Ellis Island and northeastern cities. Many arrived earlier and some migrated south and west, fanning out into their vast new country. They sought a renewed life, fresh prospects, and a safe harbor, despite a nation that was not always welcoming and not always tolerant. How to Become an