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First and foremost, El rumor del astracán complicates prevailing conceptualizations of diaspora by demonstrating that gender difference is a significant but overlooked factor that conditions the experiences of individual Jewish immigrants.2 For Jacob, the novel's principal male protagonist, migration out of the Polish shtetl and into the Colombian capital of Bogotá during the 1920s and early 1930s produces an ongoing struggle to maintain orthodox religious and cultural practices within a social environment with few resources to sustain Jewish ethnic cohesion. [...]the reasons that Ruth's father gives for opposing her journey to Colombia and her marriage to Jacob only serve to create in Ruth a greater interest in immigrating to America: ¡En America se acaban las tradiciones! [A mi no me enganan! [...]Ruth's influence over David reverses the roles established in her previous relationship with Moisés in which her Spanish teacher exposed her to the intellectual pursuits of History, Literature and Philosophy: "Gracias a Ruth compró revistas de modas para que se enteraran de las apariciones en los mercados europeos y de Nueva York. [...]illness in El rumor functions to rein in the full implications of female independence.