yale law school
-
Racial Laws: Nuremberg & Jim Crow
yale law school
1 day ago
-
Opinion: Facebook: What Took So Long?
yale law school
2 days ago
-
Facebook: What Took So Long?: WSJ Opinion
yale law school
3 days ago
-
Yale Law Revue -Thai Showdown
yale law school
3 days ago
-
Priya Natarajan: The Politics of Equality
yale law school
4 days ago
-
Yale Law, Here I Come: Jamil Jivani, Alumni | Liberal Arts & Professional Studies | York U
yale law school
6 days ago
-
Oath Keepers Declaration of Orders We Will NOT Obey
yale law school
1 week ago
-
In Remission and on a Mission
yale law school
1 week ago
-
Frackonomics Pt 3 - Al Appleton
yale law school
1 week ago
-
Lee Strobel - Hell: Fact or Fiction?
yale law school
2 weeks ago
-
Liberal Education and Political Liberalism - Tocqueville Lecture Series
yale law school
3 weeks ago
-
Justice John Paul Stevens in Conversation with Linda Greenhouse
yale law school
3 weeks ago
-
The Eleventh Annual Social Justice Awards at Dartmouth
yale law school
4 weeks ago
-
Case for a Creator - Lee Strobel
yale law school
4 weeks ago
-
Red Ice Radio - Jim Gardner - Pt 1 - Intelligent Universe, Bio-Cosm, ET, AI and Evolution
yale law school
1 month ago
Tags
Description
Edmond J. Safra Hall, Museum of Jewish Heritage - October 14, 2009 Robert Burt (Yale Law School), Jonathan Holloway (African-American Studies Yale University) and Henry Feingold (The Graduate Center, CUNY) examine whether the Nuremberg and Jim Crow laws were motivating factors in the alliance between American Jews and blacks from WWII through the Civil Rights era. The three also discuss how to prevent discrimination in the future.
