Conversations with Rabbi Small

by Harry Kemelman

Book Overview

Rabbi David Small advises a young Christian woman, engaged to a Jewish man, about conversion and discusses the meaning of Judaism with the couple, in an introduction to the beliefs, rituals, history,... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Mass Market Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0449245276
• ISBN13: 9780449245279
• Release Date: June 1982
• Publisher: Fawcett Books
• Length: 256 Pages
• Weight: 0.32 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.7" x 4.2" x 6.9"

Customer Reviews

A real hit!

My husband and I both read it and then ordered copies for both of our daughters. We were not sure were the story was going and there is definitely a surprise at the end. A fun and informative read.

From a Christian Perspective

I have read all of the Rabbi Small mysteries, and found this book just as entrancing. These discussions of differences between Judaism and Christianity do not always speak to where I stand Theologically as a Christian, but it is a great comparison. I keep a copy in my office for teens interested in knowing what our differences entail. It's a great conversation starter. I learned a lot, and I am very grateful that I read it. Blessings!

True Insight!

I read this book back in the 80s and was as impressed then with it as I am now. Though it reads like the novel it is, this book is quite the educator for anyone wanting to learn about the differences between Judaism and Christianity. I would use it in the classroom or give it to someone who has questions about their Jewish or Christian neighbors. It is a great read and an even greater study!

conversations with rabbi small

very educational and enlightening. Conversations wtih Rabbi Small opened my eyes about the jewish culture and religion.

an insight to judaism

enjoyed every little phrase. aheavy subject made very interestingfound lot of similarities to hinduism though no mention was ever madeaboutitanywhere in the whole book authorhas kept the interest and the line of thought of the reader tied tothe book throughout