The world of European Jewry before the Nazis came to power in Germany appears harmonious and comfortable on the pages of Nathan Ginsberg's memoirs. The Torah was the center, life was built according to its laws, and people knew how to thank G-d for earthly blessings. But everything changed so rapidly that the human mind refused to accept the possibility of such terrible changes. Nathan Ginsberg describes the path of a Jew from a cozy home, first to the ghetto, and then to the Nazi camp with all the sincerity of an eyewitness. Behind each of his descriptions there is an immeasurable gratitude to G-d, who heard a mother's prayer for her son.