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Mitzvah was an unwanted dog. Her first owners threw her away. Life was pretty hard until a very nice lady adopted her. Then Mitzvah had a new challenge: she went blind. But she proved she is a very special dog who triumphs over her problems. Now she loves her life and wants to share her joy with you. Enjoy!Mitvah era un perro no desado. Sus primeros dieños la abandonaron. Su vida fue muy dura hasta que una muy buena sen~ora la adopto¿. Despue¿...

Loud noises frighten Mitzvah. Because she's blind, she can't tell what is making that sound, so she gets scared. But she knows that she can turn to her human mom and that, together, they can make it through life's scary times. Everything is going to be all right. In fact, even better than all right. Although this book is about a blind dog, it teaches that with love and care, the frightened can become more courageous.

Mitzvah, was an unwanted dog. Her first owners threw her away. Life was pretty hard until a very nice lady adopted her. ThenMitzvah had a new challenge: she went blind. But she proved she is a very special dog who triumphs over her problems. Now she loves her life and wants to share her joy with you. Enjoy.

Mitzvah was an unwanted dog. Her first owners threw her away. Life was pretty hard until a very nice lady adopted her. Then Mitzvah had a new challenge: she went blind. But she proved she is a very special dog who triumphs over her problems. Now she loves her life and wants to share her Fotografo, Barbara A. Pochily joy with you. Enjoy!

Mitzvah was an unwanted dog. Her first owners threw her away. Life was pretty hard until a very nice lady adopted her. Then Mitzvah had a new challenge: she went blind. But she proved she is a very special dog who triumphs over her problems. Now she loves her life and wants to share her joy with you. Enjoy!

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In the life stories of holocaust survivors, biblical imagery can be invoked to explicate the unexplainable, to make real the unreal. This text examines the role of Genesis in the autobiographies of survivors, those who were the targets of genocidal attack. Three main concerns converge: the literary nature of Biblical allusion, the contextual history of the Holocaust, and Midrashic considerations that arise from biblical reference. After settin...