Sabbath's Theater

Historical Context and Significance

«Sabbath's Theater» by Philip Roth is a profound and provocative exploration of human sexuality, morality, and self-destruction. The book tells the story of Mickey Sabbath, a former puppeteer who delves into memories of his tumultuous life filled with passions and scandals. The novel won the National Book Award in 1995 and is considered one of Roth's most significant works. It challenges traditional notions of morality and sexuality, making it a significant contribution to contemporary literature and cultural discussions on freedom and self-expression.