John F. Sears served as executive director of the Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt Institute from 1986 until 1999, and as associate editor at the Eleanor Roosevelt Papers Project from 2000-2007. The Eleanor Roosevelt Papers: Vol. I appeared in 2007. He is also the author of Sacred Places: American Tourist Attractions in the Nineteenth Century. He has taught at Tufts University, Boston University, and Vassar College.
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Introduction 1. A Cautious Response to Nazi Germany 2. Partnering with Clarence Pickett 3. Responding to the Threat of War and the Nazi Assault on the Jews 4. Antisemitism and The Moral Basis of Democracy 5. The Wagner-Rogers Bill 6. The United States Committee for the Care of European Children 7. The Emergency Rescue Committee, Sumner Welles, and theObstacles to Rescue 8. Continuing the Fight on Behalf of Visa Applicants 9. Combating Anti-Immigrant Sentiment and Antisemitismon the Home Front 10. A Failed Attempt at Rescue 11. Responding to News of the Extermination Camps, 1942-45 12. A March to a Better Life 13. The Postwar Refugee Crisis and the Future of Palestine 14. Committing to the Establishment of a Jewish State 15. Visiting Israel as World Patron of Youth Aliyah 16. Immigrant Children and the Task of Cultural Integration 17. American Policy toward Israel in the 1950s 18. A Special Bond with Israel Conclusion Acknowledgments Notes Bibliography Index