Publisher's Synopsis
This book reinforces the notion that someone can feel Jewish, be Jewish yet secular at the same time, that is Judaism is a national identity, not a religious one. The book is basically divided into three parts: stories about the Holocaust and individual victims, Carin's discussion of secularism, and an interview with a hypothetical future Rabbi of the secular movement. The ideas presented by Carin are very interesting and he writes in a conversational manner which is very easy to follow.
