Class Correspondent

Sid Boorstein, P’89, who lives in Boston, is active with various charities, takes piano lessons, rows on the Charles, enjoys his book group, and goes to the theater and the opera regularly. He also travels a lot; recent trips have included Greece, Israel, the Caribbean, Montana, Cape Cod and Maine. Now retired from three careers — as social worker, nurse and fundraiser — Roberta Star (Bloomenthal) Hirshson is revising her book “There’s Always Someone There: A History of the New England Home for Little Wanderers,” first published in 1989. Publication of the volume, whose working title is “Watchers and Holy Ones,” is planned for May or June. Judy Gordon Landau and husband Manny attended the August wedding of eldest granddaughter Dvora in Israel. Linda Levy Peck’s new book, “Women of Fortune: Money, Marriage and Murder in Early Modern England,” was published by Cambridge University Press this fall. She is professor emerita of history at George Washington University. Judith Glatzer Wechsler has written, directed and produced her 30th documentary film, “Isaiah Berlin: Philosopher of Freedom.” It will have its world premiere at the University of Oxford and its U.S. premiere at Harvard University’s Center for European Studies. “The Unspeakable Loss: How Do You Live After a Child Dies,” written by grief counselor and psychotherapist Nisha (Robinson) Zenoff, is now available in audio as well as in print. The book is based on Nisha’s 38-year journey after the death of her 17-year-old son in a hiking accident.
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