Love at the End of the World

More about the book

Confronting her past, Tonia Rotkopf Blair reflects on her Holocaust experiences through poignant storytelling, capturing her childhood, travels, and life in New York City. Her unique perspective reveals a romantic spirit amid the horrors of war, highlighting acts of love and kindness even in the Lodz ghetto and concentration camps. The narrative not only delves into her memories but also includes an essay by her son, who reinterprets Darwin's theory, emphasizing "survival of the 'lovingest'" as a counterpoint to the brutality surrounding them.