A uniquely inspiring story of a man on a quest to find himself, the woman who moves him, and the child who reminds him. Angelo Mann has it all – a prestigious career, devoted family, plenty of money…everything he could possibly desire. He does, however, have a big problem – he is empty and aching inside. Angelo doesn’t know who he is. Even more troubling is Angelo’s fear that he will hurt his son in the same way his father hurt him. Suddenly life sends Angelo an experience that forces him to rethink everything about the way he is living. As a result, he sets out on an incredible adventure which leads him to a discovery that could change the world – if he can find the courage to deliver it.

Alan Cohen shares this thoughts, dreams, humor, and compassion in fifty-two engaging essays. Looking In for Number One, Cohen says, is about "taking our power back from external authorities and living the life we would choose, the life that calls us by virtue of the voice of joy within us."

The Peace That You Seek will illuminate your heart and mind. The messages in this book offer you rich wisdom and inspiration, and will help you through difficult times. The empowering words will refresh your vision of the great beauty and strength which live within you, and remind you of your important purpose in life.

This is a book about Love… It is the saga of the heart’s journey from loneliness to celebration, from empty, dark caverns to waterfalls of triumphant gratitude. It is a testimony to the dauntless power of Love to heal broken dreams and make each one of us new, bright, and whole again.

Lifestyles of the Rich in Spirit is about the many dreams that people experience in a lifetime and how to pay attention to those dreams and use them in a practical way to join personal awakening with interpersonal healing. Alan Cohen helps readers sustain the courage to release fear and allow themselves to be lifted naturally to the next stage of transformation.

Maxwell's down-to-earth candor combined with scholarly insight is designed to inspire and enlighten her library peers and colleagues. Drawing from history, sociology and philosophy, Sacred Stacks voices the importance of the library profession and libraries as community institutions in a secular time.

Over the last several decades, video testimony with aging Holocaust survivors has brought these witnesses into the limelight. Yet the success of these projects has made it seem that little survivor testimony took place in earlier years. In truth, thousands of survivors began to recount their experience at the earliest opportunity. This book provides the first full-length case study of early postwar Holocaust testimony, focusing on David Boder's 1946 displaced persons interview project. In July 1946, Boder, a psychologist, traveled to Europe to interview victims of the Holocaust who were in the Displaced Persons (DP) camps and what he called "shelter houses." During his nine weeks in Europe, Boder carried out approximately 130 interviews in nine languages and recorded them on a wire recorder. Likely the earliest audio recorded testimony of Holocaust survivors, the interviews are valuable today for the spoken word (that of the DP narrators and of Boder himself) and also for the song sessions and religious services that Boder recorded. Eighty sessions were eventually transcribed into English, most of which were included in a self-published manuscript. Alan Rosen sets Boder's project in the context of the postwar response to displaced persons, sketches the dramatic background of his previous life and work, chronicles in detail the evolving process of interviewing both Jewish and non-Jewish DPs, and examines from several angles the implications for the history of Holocaust testimony. Such early postwar testimony, Rosen avers, deserves to be taken on its own terms rather than to be enfolded into earlier or later schemas of testimony. Moreover, Boder's efforts and the support he was given for them demonstrate that American postwar response to the Holocaust was not universally indifferent but rather often engaged, concerned, and resourceful.