Michael Galchinsky

Critic Michael Galchinsky argues that, in accordance with her own belief in the separation of spheres, GA in The Authoressis able to defend her writing as other-directed domestic labor, and therefore short-circuits in advance...

Some accused GA , on grounds of her emphasis on spirit rather than form, of being a Jewish Protestant. However, she was very well received by many in the Jewish community, and even those...

As the number of titles published after her death illustrates, GA 's reputation flourished in Britain and in the US into the middle of the twentieth century. In the years following her death, her mother...

Recently, GA 's work has garnered significant critical attention from scholars Michael Ragussis and Michael Galchinsky , the latter of whom argues: Grace Aguilar did not resist but spoke the contradictions of her culture, and...

GA 's writings treat in detail the Jewish faith to which she strongly adhered, and she often focuses on the persecution and prejudice which Jews suffered throughout the nineteenth century, as well as historically. As...

By 1833 she had also finished the two books which were eventually published in 1908 as Tales from British History, individually titled Macintosh, the Highland Chief, a Tale of the Civil War, and...

Critic Michael Galchinsky reads the story as a response to the more feminist treatment of cross-dressing in the stories of Marion and Celia Moss . GA describes her heroine as having disobeyed the positive command...