After Felix is murdered by an Arab terrorist in Israel, his family deals with this overwhelming darkness amidst the dazzling beauty and light of a kibbutz — and the hope that a rabbi offers them.
I found this deeply moving and described in the most beautiful way. I felt as if I was there. A terrible tragedy and the peace and love found in the Kibbutz to a distraught mother. I loved the transition back to Britain. I worked for a time in a kibbutz and I found it the most embracing, supportive and stimulating time of my life.
I found this deeply moving and described in the most beautiful way. I felt as if I was there. A terrible tragedy and the peace and love found in the Kibbutz to a distraught mother. I loved the transition back to Britain. I worked for a time in a kibbutz and I found it the most embracing, supportive and stimulating time of my life.
I found myself wishing that Clive had not turned away the woman on the horse. But anyway . . . beautifully written and very sad.