Review:
"A book for anyone who feels the narrowness of a wholly secular life ...."--New York Times Book Review
"It's fascinating to see what is good and true and real in terms of different religious sensibilities."--E. L. Doctorow
"A feast of truth sharing, self-examination of lineage, humor, and good will."--Ram Dass
"A profound discussion of religion, exile, and survival in our time."--Andrei Codrescu, poet and NPR commentator
"A highly entertaining personal account of one man's surprising journey into the mystical heart of Judaism."--Kirkus Reviews
A book for anyone who feels the narrowness of a wholly secular life . --New York Times Book Review"
It s fascinating to see what is good and true and real in terms of different religious sensibilities. --E. L. Doctorow"
A highly entertaining personal account of one man s surprising journey into the mystical heart of Judaism. --Kirkus Reviews"
A profound discussion of religion, exile, and survival in our time. --Andrei Codrescu, poet and NPR commentator"
A feast of truth sharing, self-examination of lineage, humor, and good will. --Ram Dass"
About the Author:
Rodger Kamenetz, poet and essayist, is the author of seven books. In addition, his poems and personal essays have appeared in The New Republic, Grand Street, Ploughshares, and in over a dozen anthologies. A recipient of the National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship in Literature, Kamenetz is well known for his work on Jewish-Buddhist dialogue, and lectures frequently on contemporary religion. He current serves as a professor of English at Louisiana State University, and lives in New Orleans with his wife and two daughters.
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