In “The First Seven Years” by Bernard Malamud, what does Feld accept about Sobel at the end of the story?

2 answers:

6 0

In this story, Feld originally does not want his daughter Miriam to marry Sobel. He believes that the life of a shoemaker is a very difficult one, and he wants Miriam to have better prospects for her future. However, throughout the story, he learns to recognize the importance of respecting her independence and appreciating the importance of love. Towards the end of the story, Feld accepts that Sobel will marry Miriam, even if this might make their lives difficult.

Y_Kistochka [10]4 years ago

5 0

I JUST REALIZED IT S YOU THAT POSTED THE SAME QUESTION FOUR TIMES LOL !

anyway, the answer is that Feld accepts that Sobel and Miriam will get married even if Miriam's life may not be the easiest with him.

B. Sobel will marry Miriam, but her life may not be easy with him.

You might be interested in

Public service: How do you want to change the world for the better?

navik [9.2K]

Answer:

7ways you can change the world today

1.Spend your consumer dollar wisely.

2.Know who's looking after your money (and what they're doing with it)

3.Give a percentage of your income to charity every year.

4.Give blood (and your organs, when you're done with them)

5.Avoid that #NewLandfillFeeling.

6.Use the innerwebs for good.

7.Volunteer