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There is no such thing as a race without its own cooking. Or even without its daily bread. (43)

— Margo Glantz The Family Tree (1981)

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More quotes by Margo Glantz

Time is a space marked out and filled with the ceaseless chanting of prayers by which a devout Jew measures his life.

The Family Tree (1981)

Living with someone probably means losing part of your own identity. Living with someone contaminates (36)

The Family Tree (1981)

It doesn't matter much whether you're a Jew or not, what matters is whether you're willing to fight against the herd instinct. (13)

The Family Tree (1981)

All of us, no matter whether noble or not, have our own family trees. (Prologue)

The Family Tree (1981)

One of the first things that occurs in totalitarian regimes, as we saw with research, such as Hitler and Stalin et al., is the act of abhorring culture, of banning and burning books.

Interview (2020)

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Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: Margo Glantz (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.