The 1998 publication We Remember: A Reflection on the Shoah by the Catholic Commission for Religious Relations with the Jews was a starting point for many discussions on Jewish-Christian relations. As a result, what has happened in Jewish-Christian dialogue over the last 25 years? What trajectories did We Remember set in motion?
The 1998 publication We Remember: A Reflection on the Shoah by the Catholic Commission for Religious Relations with the Jews was a starting point for many discussions on Jewish-Christian relations. As a result, what has happened in Jewish-Christian dialogue over the last 25 years? What trajectories did We Remember set in motion?
On this fiftieth anniversary:
Kent State Remembers.
https://www.kent.edu/may4kentstate50
Ohio Remembers. We remember.
Gov Mike Dewine remembered today --
I'm used to -- in this Day 50 of the COVID19 orders-- to listen daily to the Coronavirus updates from the state capitol .
But today's threw me for a loop -- a Republican Gov remembering, taking a moment of silence to remember, May 4, 1970.
We Remember 5/4/1970 We Remember
Remembrance Day Special: The Great War Comes to Ontario
Good!
James Young
Toby Higbie - your suggestion makes a lot of sense. It's be nice to have our space in which we can work through matters without having to be concerned about effects upon those less involved in the matter at hand.
In unity,
James Young
LAWCHA member
As one who was a graduate student during the heyday of H-Labor, I want to attest to the richness of discussion and community there. I have also been one who has encouraged LAWCHA to re-engage with H-Labor, even though I too have not been active here for a long time.
I suspect that guilt is essential to any anarchist project! Mutual aid in the absence of hierarchical compulsion often relies upon avoiding feelings of guilt (self-imposed or via public censure) for being a "free rider" or otherwise not upholding the "mutual" part of mutual aid...
A New We Remember.
June 3 1989/2019 June 3
One of the mainstays of H-Labor, for those of you who have been with it for a long time know, was the May 4 “We Remember” post. That was Seth Wigderson’s doing. And, even though he is no longer editing, he reminds me yearly, not to forget it.
The Kent State massacre, was one of the the terrors of the 20th century.
