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An empathetic look at the grieving process providing a path to acceptance and peace for those who must continue their life journey after a loved one dies.Tackling one of life’s greatest mysteries, Rabbi Ben Kamin examines the diverse ways we mourn the death of a loved one. Drawn from his forty-plus years of counseling the bereaved, Kamin shares stories filled with people from all walks of life to provide thoughtful insights on how we encounter and endure grief. Using his own experience of the heartbreaking loss of his father, he stresses the importance of not deferring the process of grieving at the risk of harming one’s physical, emotional, and spiritual health. An empathetic and simple spiritual guide that offers a path to acceptance and peace for those who must continue their life journey after a loved one dies.
About the author
Rabbi Ben Kamin holds a Doctor of Divinity degree from Hebrew Union College and is a nationally known clergyman, teacher, counselor, and the award-winning author of eleven books on human values, civil rights, and spirituality. He has a national platform as a scholar on the life and work of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and has led congregations in Toronto, New York, Cleveland, San Diego, and Laguna Woods, California. Since his ordination in 1978, Kamen has published hundreds of articles about community life in newspapers around the world, ranging from the
New York Times to the
International Herald-Tribune. He appears frequently on the radio and television and serves on several national boards dealing with community affairs and multicultural relations.
In 2004, Kamen founded Reconciliation: The Synagogue without Walls, a privately operated institute for interfaith relations, pastoral and communal. He's a working advocate for inclusive and post-denominational life services, mentoring, education, and counseling.
