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Reviews
• Review
Rabbi Dr. David J. Zucker, Plain Views
• Review
Brian Blum, Jewish.com
• Review
Gail Hudson , Amazon.com
• A Mother's Blessing Breaks our Heart
Ellis Shulman , Jewsweek
• Review
Toby Klein Greenwald, The Jewish Ledger
• The Life After
Stewart Weiss, The Jerusalem Post
• Transcending
Grief
Sandee Brawarsky, The Jewish Week
• The
Blessing of a Broken Heart
review by Michael Skakun, The Jewish Press
• After
a Child's Death, Discovering Signs and Wonders
by Nathaniel Popper, The Forward
•
Good out of Evil
by Aaron Leibel, The Washington Jewish Week
•
A Child’s Murder, a Mother’s
Strength
by Wendy Mogel, The Jewish Journal of Greater Los
Angeles
•
Remembering and Letting Go
by Joanne Palmer, The New Jersey Jewish Standard
"Sherri Mandell's wrenching, soulful and beautiful book is more than
an act of remembrance. It is an act of grace." — JOHN PODHORETZ
"A spiritual journey of faith, hope and redemption…From the
depths of darkness comes this uplifting poem of life. It is a must read
for everyone." — FAYE KELLERMAN
"…the rarest of books; the kind no reader can enter without
leaving changed for the better. It is a book that truly blesses its readers."
— NAOMI RAGEN
"… this chronicle of a mother dealing with the brutal murder
of her 13-year-old son, Koby, passes through to the other side of tragedy,
offering an inspiring reflection on the life lessons learned from a senseless
death. … Hers is the wisdom gained from coming to terms with, and
accepting, tragedy, and she shares it generously with us."
— GARY ROSENBLATT, Editor and publisher, The Jewish Week
"…tells the story of his murder with an eloquence that is rare.
This is a book about what it means to be a Jew in Israel today: to live
with terror and to die from it; to suffer the worst any mother could suffer
and then to find grace; to rage and to remember; ultimately, to rebuild."
— BRET STEPHENS, Editor-in-chief, The Jerusalem Post
"… the true story of an impassioned and inspiring American
family who went to Israel to explore their spirituality and were faced
with the inexplicable loss of their son at the hands of terrorists. It
is a book of hope in a time of utter despair. With the help of stirring
anecdotes about their son, family and religion, Sherri Mandell has told
it a beautiful story of a horrendous crime that defies any sense of logic
or rationale."
— KENNETH COLE
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