
She falls in love with a young Russian named Fyedka. He confronts Tevye about this at the wedding on page 93, "Why should I listen to you? A man who breaks an agreement!" Change: Fyedka & Chava Chava is the last of Tevye's daughters to be married in the play.

Lazar believes that a father giving away his daughters hand in marriage is something that you cannot break. He says it best himself on page 44 when Tevye says, "Why is it so important to you?" and Lazar responds, "Frankly, because I am lonesome." Lazar Wolf also shows tradition because He believes that a deal is a deal. The arranged marriage tradition he believes in is rarely because of love. Although he is about 40 years older than Tzeitel, he askes Tevye for her hand in marriage.


Lazar has an eye for Tevye's eldest daughter, Tzeitel. Transcript: Three Circle Venn Diagram by Zach Bailey Part a) Tradition: Lazar Wolf Lazar Wolf is the butcher of Anatevka, he is a very wealthy man.
