This evocative memoir chronicles the extraordinary life of Zina Abraham, born in a Soviet prison in 1933 to Bukharan Jewish parents. Authored by her daughter, Dahlia Abraham-Klein, the narrative traces Zina’s perilous journey from Central Asia to the United States, navigating through Uzbekistan, Afghanistan, Pakistan, India, and Israel. Each chapter reflects a relentless pursuit of religious freedom, education, and cultural preservation amidst adversity.

Zina’s story is interwoven with rich cultural and historical details, offering insights into the traditions, customs, and resilience of the Bukharan Jewish community. From her family's involvement in the ancient Asian caravan trade to their philanthropic endeavors in Rego Park, New York, the memoir highlights the enduring spirit of a community often overlooked in Jewish history.

Enhanced with maps, photographs, and a timeline spanning from 1906 to 2017, Caravan of Hope serves as both a personal testament and a broader narrative of survival, commitment, and unwavering hope. It stands as a vital contribution to the preservation of Bukharan Jewish heritage and the celebration of women's roles in sustaining cultural identity.