Jews and American Public Life
David G. Dalin
Sachbuch / Religion: Allgemeines, Nachschlagewerke
Beschreibung
Over a career spanning forty years, David G. Dalin has written extensively about the role of American Jews in public life, from the nation’s founding, to presidential appointments of Jews, to lobbying for the welfare of Jews abroad, to Jewish prominence in government, philanthropy, intellectual life, and sports, and their one-time prominence in the Republican Party. His work on the separation of Church and State and a prescient 1980 essay about the limits of free speech and the goal of Neo-Nazis to stage a march in Skokie, Illinois, are especially noteworthy. Here for the first time are a collection of sixteen of his essays which portray American Jews who have left their mark on American public life and politics.
![Cover Inside "e; Those Who Are Mad"e; by Dag Heward- Mills : A Case Study of a Mind Devoid of Love, A Heart Unable to Love and a Tongue Ready to Curse](https://cdn.libreka.de/cover/55e6ede3-8eee-42d6-8219-b38bb43e4099/m "Inside "e; Those Who Are Mad"e; by Dag Heward- Mills : A Case Study of a Mind Devoid of Love, A Heart Unable to Love and a Tongue Ready to Curse")
Kundenbewertungen
Church-State separation, Nazi march in Skokie, Illinois, Will Herberg, San Francisco history, Hank Greenberg, Presidents of the US, Hannah Arendt, Cyrus Adler, Sandy Koufax, Julius Rosenwald, Zionism and anti-Zionism, Louis D. Brandeis, Mayer Sulzberger, Republican party, Louis Marshall