The Catholic Worker |
Franz Jaegerstaetter: Martyr for Conscience A special edition pamphlet of the story of World War II conscientious objector and martyr Franz Jaegerstaetter. Jaegerstaetter refused service in the Nazi army as a matter of faith and conscience. He was imprisoned and beheaded for his refusal. The Vatican just this Fall elevated him to the status of Blessed Franz Jaegerstaetter for this witness to nonviolent conscience. 24 pages pamphlet
Nonviolent Warriors: David Dellinger & the Power of the People Commemorates David Dellinger's life as an activist. Contained sung and spoken celebration of the many campaigns and causes Dellinger has upheld through nonviolence over more than a half-century of protest, agitation and advocacy. Contributions from dozens of peace & justice movement personalities. CD
From Yale to Jail: The Life Story of a Moral Dissenter The son of a well-to-do Boston lawyer, David Dellinger seemed cut out for a distinguished career in law or government. Instead, he lived among the poor in Newark, was bloodied in the freedom marches through the South, and led countless hunger strikes in jail. Dave's memoirs shed new light on many of the crucial events of the 1960s. His inside account of what happened in those years, and of the people who shaped that decade Martin Luther King, Jr., Abbie Hoffman, Bayard Rustin, A.J.Muste, Dorothy Day, Jerry Rubin, Joan Baez, and many more is an indispensible chapter in the story of our time. 508 pages paper, photos
Fighting the Lamb's War The autobiography of a true hero of our time. A powerful telling of his growth from World War II combat officer to tenacious nonviolent Christian war resister. 226 pages paper, photos
Allow the Water Desroches explores nonviolence from a personal perspective arising out of his experience of confrontations; and of the work done over the past 15 years with farmers, students, teachers, war resisters, workers on strike, neighbors, and people working in the Third World. 508 pages paper, photos
My Path to Peace and Justice A gripping autobiography by one of the great peacemakers of our time. Beginning with his imprisonment in the Philippines at the hands of the Japanese army in 1941, Fr. McSorley chronicles his personal growth to and public witness of Christian nonviolence. 280 pages paper, photos |