A woman who grew up in a Jewish family in Benghazi, Libya, that hid its faith from the Moslems around them, has just now been welcomed into the Jewish community in an Eastern European city. Forty-one years ago, after Gaddafi came to power in Libya, nearly all Jewish residents of that country departed. Only a few, such as the famly of Sabrin, remained, but they had to hide their Judaism to survive and they eventually abandoned all Jewish practices. Thanks to Yad L'Achim (Hand to Brothers), an Israeli organization that focuses on counter-missionary work and deterrence of interfaith marriage with Muslims and rescue from it, Sabrin was able to find a helping hand in transforming her life so she could live and practice as a Jew. The transition was not easy since she was married to a Muslim who kept her secret while they lived in Libya. After the revolution that resulted in LIbyan dictator Gaddafi's death, however, she decided she must leave Libya. Her brother had been in the rebel army and when he was killed he received a Muslim burial, which was the impetus for Sabrina's decision to leave. She realized then that she had to get back to her Jewish roots. Eventually, in an Eastern European city, she was able to divorce her husband and happily join the Jewish community. She now sends her children to Jewish schools.