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Goldberg Papers
Papers of his wife, Dorothy Kurgans Goldberg, comprise correspondence, diaries, speeches and writings, and other papers documenting her activities as an author, lecturer, and wife of an ambassador and prominent public official. Includes notes and journal kept by her as a member, along with her husband, of the U.S. delegation to meetings of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe. Also includes material on her work in promoting public schools in Washington, D.C., the National School Volunteer Program, and the U.S. President's Task Force on International Education. Topics include art, Jews, voluntarism, and women's issues.
The Defenses of Freedom
Speeches, writings, and excerpts of judicial opinions of Arthur Goldberg, who was a counsel for several labor unions, U.S. Secretary of Labor, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, and U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations.
Arthur J. Goldberg
This is a solid, well-detailed account of the political career of Arthur J. Goldberg. A prominent and defining figure in the American labor movement, Goldberg served as Secratary of Labor under the Kennedy Administration before being named a justice to the Supreme Court. He was also ambassador to the United Nations during Johnson's presidency. Goldberg was considered one of the most important liberals in American public life in the 1960s and was a major force for reform both on and off the judicial bench. This book places Goldberg's career and its significance in relation to the social and political events of the time.
Arthur Goldberg: Supreme Court Justice
Features "Arthur Goldberg: Supreme Court Justice," an excerpt from the book "Jewish Heroes and Heroines of America," written by Seymour Brody and originally published in 1996 by Lifetime Books, Inc. The excerpt is provided online as part of the Judaica Collection Exhibit of the Florida Atlantic University Libraries. Presents a biographical sketch of American lawyer and jurist Arthur Joseph Goldberg (1908-1990). Notes that Goldberg resigned from the Supreme Court in 1965 to become the U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations.
