Remembrance and recollection
- 126 páginas
- 5 horas de lectura
Hubert G. Locke, originario de Detroit, se desempeñó como asistente administrativo del comisionado de policía de Detroit en 1967. Fue decano y profesor emérito en la Daniel Evans Graduate School de la Universidad de Washington y formó parte de la junta directiva de la Police Foundation durante más de una década. El Premio al Servicio Distinguido Hubert Locke en la Universidad de Nebraska-Omaha lleva su nombre en honor a reconocer a un individuo que ha demostrado un compromiso ejemplar con el servicio público.




Reflections on the Holocaust, Racism, and Death
The narrative explores the author's profound personal struggles with doubt and skepticism, shaped by the loss of his parents, his experiences as a Black American, and a deep fascination with the Holocaust. Through these pivotal life events, the book delves into themes of grief, identity, and the search for meaning, offering a poignant reflection on how these experiences intertwine and influence one's worldview.
The author, an African American university professor and clergyman, explores the profound connections between the Holocaust and the African American experience of slavery. By reflecting on the shared struggles of these minority communities, he highlights the unique significance of the Holocaust for African Americans. While acknowledging the distinct tragedies faced by each group, he examines how the Holocaust's impact resonates with historical and contemporary issues related to racism, civil rights, and the ongoing status of African Americans.