Join bestselling author and grief expert Rebecca Soffer (The Modern Loss Handbook) and acclaimed journalist and author David Sax (The Revenge of Analog) on September 15 at Beth Tzedec for an honest, heartfelt—and even humorous—conversation about grief, renewal, and transformation. Together, they'll explore the universal experience of grief and the growing movement to destigmatize it, as well as the importance of finding meaning and living more fully in the wake of loss.

The Modern Loss Handbook is the guide Soffer wished she had after the death of her parents—a practical, creative, and comforting resource for navigating grief on your own terms. With warmth, wit, and disarming candor, Soffer and Sax will delve into the book's insights and reflect on how loss can be woven into life in ways that are supportive, provocative, and ultimately hopeful.

Whether you're grieving the loss of "your person" or looking to support someone who is, this event offers a rare space to explore the often unspoken, unexpectedly funny, and profoundly human experience of living with loss.

Your registration includes a copy of The Modern Loss Handbook.

Rebecca Soffer is cofounder of Modern Loss, a publication and global movement offering creative, meaningful and resonant content and connection addressing the long arc of grief. She is also the author of the bestselling The Modern Loss Handbook: An Interactive Guide to Moving Through Grief and Building Your Resilience and of Modern Loss: Candid Conversation About Grief. Beginners Welcome, and writes the Modern Loss Substack, which is one of the platform's top Health and Wellness publications. Rebecca is an internationally-renowned speaker on the themes of loss, resilience, empathy and community building, known for drawing people into an uncomfortable topic with her warm and engaging style.

David Sax is an author, journalist, and speaker from five blocks away. His writing has appeared everywhere from Toronto Life and the Canadian Jewish News to the New Yorker, Bloomberg Businessweek, and the New York Times. He is the author of five books, including the international bestseller The Revenge of Analog: Real Things and Why They Matter.