<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>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.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p><b>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.</b></p><p>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.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br><p>...a travelogue for a journey that all of us are destined to take. Kamin is a wordsmith, so it is highly readable. No doubt, the book will be a comfort to those suddenly confronted with the death of a loved one. But I recommend not waiting until faced with such personal loss. Read the book now, so you can think with a clear head about some of the issues that Kamin skillfully raises.--<b>Donald H. Harrision</b>, <i>San Diego Jewish World</i></p><p><i>The Library Journal</i></p><p><b>Kamin, Ben. <i>The Blessing of Sorrow: Turning Grief into Healing</i>. Central Recovery. Jul. 2018. 240p. ISBN 9781942094654. pap. $17.95. REL</b> Rabbi Kamin--public media personality and scholar on the life and work of Martin Luther King Jr.--offers insights into his 40-plus years of counseling the dead and dying as an alternative to "sanitized death," as well as what he calls the West's fear of death as infection, as if it's something we can catch. For Kamin, this work is personal--he still feels grief's grip from his father's death, some four decades prior. Topics here range from personal grief, incomplete grieving, and how to channel grief and move forward. These subjects are interspersed with his own experiences as a bereaved family member and as a pastoral counselor helping people with sorrow. He peppers his reflections with modern idioms, such as "leaning in" to grief, along with references to -deathreferences.com and Facebook postings (used with permission). <b>VERDICT A sincere attempt to move private grief into the sphere of public healing.--Sandra Collins, Byzantine Catholic Seminary Lib., -Pittsburgh</b></p><br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br>Rabbi Ben Kamin holds a Doctor of Divinity degree, <i>honoris causa</i>, from Hebrew Union College and is a nationally known clergyman, teacher, counselor, and the award-winning author of twelve 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. In 2004, Kamin 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.
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