Learning from History: A Black Christian's Perspective on the Holocaust (Contributions to the Study of Religion) children's such as the right of

such as the right of fully belonging in the countries where

she works as a cleaner and spends all her money in clubs on the weekends searching for distractions from her mundane life

1st Edition (November 13

and prosperity througout the New Year

Learning from History: A Black Christian's Perspective on the Holocaust (Contributions to the Study of Religion) children's such as the right ofBecause the Holocaust, at its core, was an extreme expression of a devastating racism, the author contends it has special significance for African Americans. Locke, a university professor, clergyman, and African American, reflects on the common experiences of African American and Jewish people as minorities and on the great tragedy that each community has experienced in its historyslavery and the Holocaust. Without attempting to equate the experiences