Between 1999 and 2004, he published the four volumes of his memoir, Noi, Copii Străzii Leca, which was awarded prizes and was praised by a number of political and literary personalities from Israel and abroad.

The volume is written with immense compassion from the point of view of the doctor and with the deep love of the husband, protector of a vulnerable wife.

Mixing the diary format with the documentary notes, The Princess of Harduf is written in the first person with the energy of despair at a crescendo pace.

It tells the real story of Rita's becoming swamped by Alzheimer and plunging into her own reality with space for one person only, with family and friends locked outside.

The Princess of Harduf is deeply touching as it captures the ability of the human spirit to overcome momentous difficulties.