From the moment that his debut book, Goodbye, Columbus (1959), won him the National Book Award, Philip Roth has been among the most influential and controversial writers of our age. Now the author of more than twenty novels, numerous stories, two memoirs, and two books of literary criticism, Roth has used his writing to continually reinvent himself and in doing so to remake the American literary landscape. This Companion provides the most comprehensive introduction to his works and thought in a collection of newly commissioned essays from distinguished scholars. Beginning with the urgency of Roth's early fiction and extending to the vitality of his most recent novels, these essays trace Roth's artistic engagement with questions about ethnic identity, postmodernism, Israel, the Holocaust, sexuality, and the human psyche itself. With its chronology and guide to further reading, this Companion will be essential for new and returning Roth readers, students and scholars.

Introduction: Roth at mid-career Timothy Parrish 1. American-Jewish identity in Roth's short fiction Victoria Aarons 2. Roth, literary influence, and postmodernism Derek Parker Royal 3. Zuckerman Bound: the celebrant of silence Donald M. Kartiganer 4. Roth and the Holocaust Michael Rothberg 5. Roth and Israel Emily Miller Budick 6. Roth's doubles Josh Cohen 7. Revisiting Roth's psychoanalysts Jeffrey Berman 8. Roth and gender Debra Shostak 9. Roth and ethnic identity Timothy Parrish 10. Mourning and melancholia in Roth's American Trilogy Mark Shechner 11. Roth's autobiographical writings Hana Wirth-Nesher Selected bibliography and suggestions for further reading.

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