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Original Title:	The Chosen
ISBN:	0449213447 (ISBN13: 9780449213445)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Reuven Malther #1
Characters:	Reuven Malter, Danny Saunders
Setting:	Brooklyn, New York City, New York(United States) Williamsburg, Brooklyn, New York(United States)
Literary Awards:	Edward Lewis Wallant Award (1967), National Book Award Finalist for Fiction (1968)

The Chosen (Reuven Malther #1)

Chaim Potok

Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 304 pages

Rating: 4.05 | 81157 Users | 4081 Reviews

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Title	:	The Chosen (Reuven Malther #1)
Author	:	Chaim Potok
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 304 pages
Published	:	April 12th 1987 by Fawcett Books (first published 1966)
Categories	:	Young Adult. Science Fiction. Fiction. Dystopia. Teen. Cyberpunk. Science. Technology

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It is the now-classic story of two fathers and two sons and the pressures on all of them to pursue the religion they share in the way that is best suited to each. And as the boys grow into young men, they discover in the other a lost spiritual brother, and a link to an unexplored world that neither had ever considered before. In effect, they exchange places, and find the peace that neither will ever retreat from again. . . .

Rating Containing Books The Chosen (Reuven Malther #1)

Ratings: 4.05 From 81157 Users | 4081 Reviews

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I'm really struggling with how to review this book. It was beautifully written. The relationships between Danny and Reuven and between Reuven and his father were real and touching. I enjoyed learning about different systems of Jewish faith and the interactions (or lack thereof) between their communities. The historic insights into WWII and its aftermath, particularly the realization among American Jews of the extent of the Holocaust and the formation of the state of Israel, were fascinating.But

Well, I just finished this book last night and I must say I was deeply moved by the whole experience. I remembered there was a reason I liked it so much back in high school. I love the relationship between the two main characters, Danny and Reuven. They've reminded me that there are definite friendships that I cherish highly, and that true friends are hard to come by. But when they do, you know in your heart that you will never leave them for the rest of your life. I guess after reading this,

I loved this book, Potok's first, set in Brooklyn during WWII, which played in the background creating scope and a sense of urgency to a book that took place almost 100% in Brooklyn. The story is about so many things. Friendship, fathers and sons, parenting, Judaism, Jewish sects, Brooklyn, rivalries, knowledge, studying, traditions, inheritance, psychiatry, community. These are but a few of the aspects of this touching and educational book. I want to read more of Potok's books.

Re-reading in July 2015:Review from first reading in May 2014:What an interesting education I received from this book! I learned so much about the nuances of the Jewish faith and the challenges they faced during and after World War II. I never knew of the Jewish resistance to the Israel state. I also found myself greatly engaged and intrigued by the origins of Hassidic Judaism. In addition to being extremely fascinating and highly educational, this book caused great reflection for my own life.

I read this 'gem' in High School!!! Happy 'almost' Hanukkah to my Jewish friends!

(...as immature boys won't be able to understand/appreciate a close and beautiful bond between two heterosexual boys)I loved this book. I read the Asher Lev books in high school and loved them, but this was great in a whole different way. Explicit (although not too 'in your face') theme of seeing and not seeing, a view of Jewish life and culture in America during and post WWII, and beautiful/touching portrayal of many different types of relationships (with family, friends, and strangers).The

Today I discussed this all-male book with a small group of all-male max security prisoners. They liked it, fascinated by the details of Jewish life and customs, and were eager to talk about the dynamics between fathers and sons. We had a great conversation about why the first fifth of the book is taken with a description of a baseball game. This is one of the few books I know, and certainly the most popular, that makes Talmud study sexy. One prisoner hoped that the Hasidic Danny and the Modern