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This book comprehensively discusses the creative ideas and methods of American Jewish writer Paul Auster. By analyzing the space in Auster's novels, it points out that the space in Auster's novels breaks through the traditional meaning of geographical location and is a dual combination of place and spatial status. It not only refers to specific locations and architectural images, but also emphasizes the behavioral activities of American Jews, showing the American Jewish attributes. This attribute of space in Auster's writing not only reflects the difference between the creations of the third generation of American Jewish writers and the first two generations of American Jewish writers, but also reveals the significance of "Jewishness" in contemporary American Jewish literature. This book is suitable for reference by literary critics, scholars of Jewish literature, and teachers and students of related majors in universities.