THE BOSTONER REBBE
“I feel that this endeavor is very worthwhile. Even the person with greater background will find new thoughts to contemplate and study in this work through the author’s focus on how to use the practices of Torah, prayer, and mitzvot to enhance one’s relationship with HaShem.”
Rabbi Levi Y. Horowitz (The Bostoner Rebbe)

YESHIVAT AISH HATORAH
“I hold Ms. Schneider in very high esteem and can verify that she is highly respected, reliable, and that she approaches her work with an exceptional intellectual motivation which constantly inspires…it is rare to find someone with such depth of knowledge and commitment to bringing back the pride of our heritage.”
Rabbi Noah Weinberg, ז”ל

YESHIVAT NEVE YERUSHALAYIM
“…she enables the serious student to taste the vibrant spirituality of Judaism that permeates even its most basic principles of faith and practice through her creative treatment of the subject, and emphasis on internalizing the information… I warmly recommend A Still Small Voice to anyone who is interested in enriching their lives with the spiritual content of Judaism.”
Rabbi David Refson, Rosh Yeshiva

GAL AYNAI
“I have been impressed by Susan Schneider’s knowledge of Torah in general and Chassidut in particular, as well as her command of the English language and ability to deftly convey even very abstract ideas clearly… I trust her ability to develop and elaborate raw ideas into cogent, well-researched expositions.”
Rabbi Yitzchak Ginsburgh

CENTER FOR CONSCIOUS JUDAISM
“This course draws on mysticism and mainstream Judaism, and covers a wide range of essential issues and practices. It is not pushy, but it demands time, and thought and commitment… You will be challenged and stimulated… It is very provoking for the beginner and advanced alike.”
Rabbi David Zeller

THE HERITAGE HOUSE
“Of all our staff in the women’s hostel over the years, Susie has stood out as the person most capable of answering the wide range of questions that have come up. She has worked hard both to acquire the necessary knowledge and to find ways of translating this into the language of the unaffiliated.”
Rabbi Meir Schuster