Love, Faith, and the Dented Bullet

In "Love, Faith, and the Dented Bullet," Ellen Singer uncovers a collection of love letters written by her father, Jacob Friedman, a Holocaust survivor, to a Mennonite farm girl named Anna shortly after World War II. As she partners with friends to pair the letters with Anna's diary entries, the story reveals their poignant and unlikely romance, highlighting the emotional scars they each carry from their vastly different backgrounds. Set against the backdrop of an era defined by struggle and resilience, the narrative explores themes of love, forgiveness, and the search for connection across divides.