
Expert on Jewish Identity during WWII and its Aftermath.
Displaced Persons, Soldiers & Survivor Resilience
Françoise Ouzan


Leaving Tomorrow
Embark on a journey of love, loss, and self-discovery with Dr. Françoise Ouzan's captivating novel, Leaving Tomorrow. Follow Rebecca Samuelson, a Holocaust survivor, as she navigates the aftermath of World War II, rebuilding her life from unimaginable horror in the Belsen displaced person camp. Amidst turmoil, she finds her calling as a journalist and faces a heart-wrenching choice between two captivating men, Jonathan and Frank.
Leaving Tomorrow is a powerful tale of hope and healing, set against a rich historical backdrop, with unforgettable characters. Acclaimed author Dr. Françoise Ouzan masterfully weaves a compelling narrative that will leave you enthralled, heartbroken, and uplifted. Don't miss this unforgettable story of resilience and the enduring human spirit.
Join Rebecca on her extraordinary journey of love, loss, and rebirth. Start reading Leaving Tomorrow today, and let its message of hope stay with you long after the last page has been turned.

Françoise Ouzan
10 בדצמ׳ 2017
The Jerusalem Report, December 11, 2017
IN 1996, Elie Wiesel confided in a letter he sent to me on a subject related to the American attitude toward postwar refugees: “Even among the best, very few liked the Jews.” It took me a few years of ar- duous research work to fully under- stand the meaning of that assertion to which I soon tried to find limits. Resorting to history, I came across several occurrences of hostility toward the Jews in the American refuge of the oppressed, although, of course, no event could compare with the methodical and massive destruction of European Jews by the Nazis during World War II.