The Choice

Embrace the Possible

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The Choice

By: Edith Eger

Narrated by: Edith Eger, Tovah Feldshuh

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About this listen

Random House presents the audiobook edition of The Choice by Edith Eger, read by Tovah Feldshuh with an introduction by the author.

Edith Eger was a gymnast and ballerina when she was sent to Auschwitz at the age of sixteen. There, she was made to dance for the infamous Josef Mengele. Her heroic actions helped her sister to survive, and her bunkmates to save her life, during a death march, after which she was found in a pile of bodies, barely alive. She recovered and moved to America, going on to become an eminent psychologist, and giving the keynote address at Viktor Frankl's 90th birthday party.

Like Frankl's Man's Search for Meaning, Dr Edith Eger's important book, The Choice, could change your life. Eger shares stories of the Holocaust and the experiences of her clients, who range from survivors of abuse to soldiers suffering from PTSD. She explains how many of us live within a mind that has become a prison and shows how freedom becomes possible once we confront our suffering. Warm, wise and compassionate, The Choice offers profound insights into the nature of human suffering, and our capacity to heal.

20th Century

Ethics & Morality

Military

Modern

Philosophy

Politics & Government

Psychology

Psychology & Mental Health

War & Crisis

Survival

Inspiring

Holocaust

Heartfelt

Thought-Provoking

War

Mental Health

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Critic reviews

"A beautiful memoir, reminiscent of the great works of Anne Frank and Viktor Frankl. But it is more than a book - it is a work of art. It gave me goosebumps, the kind that grace you in transcendent moments of appreciating a Mozart sonata, an Elizabeth Barrett Browning sonnet, or the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel." (Adam Grant, New York Times best-selling author of Give and Take, Originals, and Option B with Sheryl Sandberg)

" The Choice is a gift to humanity. One of those rare and eternal stories that you don't want to end and that leaves you forever changed." (Desmond Tutu, Nobel Peach Prize Laureate)

"I can't describe to you how powerful this book is... it's an important story." (Marian Keyes, author of The Break)

Most relevant

An amazing and powerful book. What a remarkable survivor Dr Eger is. I had vowed not to read any more books that talk about the Holocaust because they break my heart and this is no different, her story is devastating. The book is still uplifting overall though and a message for us all to embrace life in the present as it is. Beautifully read.