Bernard Malamud, the famous Jewish American writer, indicates in his classic The Fixer that the relationship between Yakov's personal memory, historical memory, and the community of different dimensions is mutually causative and representative, and that it is characterized by separation, deconstruction, division, and construction. Yakov's miserable life has gone through different stages: while working as a supervisor in Kiev, he tries to cover up the historical memory and obtain a false identity, but his failure eventually leads to the breakup ...
