‎Luther‎

‎Martin Luther‎

‎Martin Luthers Reformatorische Schriften Vol. 5 of 8: Vollständige Auswahl Alles Wichtigen; Mit Historischen Einleitungen Anmerkungen und Registern Classic Reprint German Edition‎

‎hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover‎

Référence libraire : 0332789071.G ISBN : 0332789071 9780332789071

‎Martin Luther‎

‎Martin Luther's Polemische Deutsche Schriften Vol. 3‎

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Référence libraire : 0366350706.G ISBN : 0366350706 9780366350704

‎Martin Luther‎

‎Martin Luthers Reformatorische Schriften Vol. 9: Vollständige Auswahl Alles Wichtigen; Mit Historischen Einleitungen Anmerkungen und Registern Classic Reprint German Edition‎

‎hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover‎

Référence libraire : 0666272514.G ISBN : 0666272514 9780666272515

‎Martin Luther‎

‎Martin Luther:Zweiter Teil‎

‎Paperback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; N/A paperback‎

Référence libraire : ria9783743473409_inp ISBN : 3743473402 9783743473409

‎Martin Luther‎

‎Martin Luther's Werke: kritische Gesamtausgabe:19. Band‎

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Référence libraire : ria9783743336322_inp ISBN : 3743336324 9783743336322

‎Martin Luther King Jr‎

‎Martin Luther King Jr. Original Press Release Refuting FBI Allegations of Communist Ties 1963‎

‎1963. Civil Rights King Martin Luther Jr. Statement by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. regarding allegations of communist ties issued July 25 1963 addresses public accusations that leaders of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference maintained communist affiliations during the height of the Civil Rights Movement and the Cold War. The statement responds to a report in the Atlanta Constitution alleging communist influence within the SCLC claims based in part on information circulated by federal investigators and informants monitoring King and his associates. King directly denounces the accusations as an effort to discredit the movement writing that the article represents "another attempt to use a McCarthy like tactic to distort the true meaning of the civil rights struggle." The document illustrates the political pressures facing civil rights leadership during 1963 when the FBI was actively using anti-communist rhetoric to detract from campaigns for racial equality.<br /> <br /> King Martin Luther Jr. Statement by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Re: Atlanta Constitution Story Charging Communist Ties. Atlanta: Southern Christian Leadership Conference July 25 1963. Two pages. The typed press release was issued from the SCLC headquarters at 334 Auburn Avenue N.E. Atlanta and addresses allegations concerning SCLC associates Stanley Levison and Jack O'Dell. King clarifies organizational roles within the movement and disputes claims that O'Dell directed the New York office writing: "The fact is that Mr. O'Dell is not presently on the staff and has never been in our employ as director of the New York office whose director is Rev. Thomas Kilgore." The statement acknowledges that O'Dell had earlier associations with communist organizations but asserts that he had renounced those ties and supported the SCLC commitment to nonviolence. King explains that under growing political pressure it was agreed that O'Dell would leave the organization noting: "It was mutually agreed that Mr. O'Dell should terminate his employment with us. This was done at a meeting in New York on June 26." Reaffirming the ideological foundations of the organization King declares that SCLC is "so firmly established as a Christian non violent movement that it would be impossible to be influenced in any way by the method or philosophy of Communism" further criticizing communist doctrine as grounded in "ethical relativism a metaphysical materialism a crippling totalitarianism and denial of human freedom."<br /> <br /> The statement was released during a pivotal period of the Civil Rights Movement only weeks before the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom in August 1963 and shortly after King's meetings with officials in the Kennedy administration who expressed concern about alleged communist influence within civil rights organizations. During this period the Federal Bureau of Investigation under J. Edgar Hoover intensified surveillance of King and other civil rights leaders as part of broader federal monitoring of political activism during the Cold War. Documents such as this press release illustrate how civil rights leadership publicly defended the movement's philosophical foundations while confronting red baiting tactics that sought to undermine its legitimacy. Light creasing and minor toning along the edges with small areas of discoloration the type remaining sharp and legible very good condition. Provenance from the estate of civil rights leader Hosea Williams. A significant contemporary document issued by Martin Luther King Jr. responding to attempts to discredit the American Civil Rights Movement using fears surrounding communism generated by the Red Scare. unknown‎

Référence libraire : 21364

‎Martin Luther King Jr‎

‎Martin Luther King Jr. Original Telegram to a Public Aid Union "We Recognize That You Too Share the Vision of a Society in Which All Men are Treated with Justice and Dignity. We Offer Our Support to You in Your Struggle.‎

‎1966. Martin Luther King Jr. Chicago King Jr. Martin Luther. Western Union telegram sent May 19 1966 supporting the Independent Union of Public Aid Employees during the Chicago Freedom Movement. The message documents King's public alignment with labor activism and welfare reform campaigns during his Northern civil rights organizing in Chicago where he sought to address structural inequality in housing employment and public assistance systems.<br /> <br /> Original telegram from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to the Independent Union of Public Aid Employees. May 19 1966. Western Union telegram. Chicago Illinois. Measures 8" x 5.5" unframed 12.5" x 9.5" framed. An extraordinary piece of civil rights ephemera this original 1966 Western Union telegram was sent by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and "the staff" to the Independent Union of Public Aid Employees IUPAE during the height of the Chicago Freedom Movement. The telegram reflects King's growing commitment to labor justice economic equality and Northern civil rights struggles supporting public labor unions engaged in collective social welfare reform.<br /> <br /> The telegram reads as follows:<br /> <br /> "CD199.=PD CHICAGO ILL 29 154P CDT.<br /> =INDEPENDENT UNION OF PUBLIC AID EMPLOYEES.=<br /> ATTN ALLEN KAPLAN PRES 26 WEST HARRISON CHGO.=<br /> <br /> ALL OF US HAVE BEEN PAYING CLOSE ATTENTION TO THE DEVELOPMENT .=OF THE STRUGGLE IN WHICH YOU ARE NOW ENGAGED. WE RECOGNIZE .=THAT YOU TOO SHARE THE VISION OF A SOCIETY IN WHICH ALL MEN .=ARE TREATED WITH JUSTICE AND DIGNITY. WE OFFER OUR SUPPORT .=TO YOU IN YOUR STRUGGLE FOR COLLECTIVE BARGAINING RIGHTS AND .=A MORE HUMANE WELFARE SYSTEM. WE LOOK FORWARD TO WORKING MORE .=CLOSELY WITH YOU IN THE COMING MONTHS--FAITHFULLY.=<br /> <br /> DR MARTIN LUTHER KING JR AND THE STAFF.=="<br /> <br /> Sent on May 19 1966 this message directly coincides with King's relocation to Chicago in early 1966 to launch the Chicago Freedom Movement his most ambitious campaign to confront systemic racism in the urban North. Co-led by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference SCLC and the Coordinating Council of Community Organizations CCCO the campaign sought to challenge racial segregation in housing employment discrimination and inequities in municipal services. King recognized that structural injustice in Northern cities was just as debilitating as the overt segregation of the South. The IUPAE a union representing frontline welfare workers had staged actions demanding not only better workplace conditions but also systemic reforms to a punitive welfare system that disproportionately affected Black and poor communities. By expressing solidarity with public employees fighting for "collective bargaining rights and a more humane welfare system" King extended his vision of the "Beloved Community" beyond civil rights into economic justice and labor rights themes that would define his final years. That same year King endured resistance not only from segregationists but also from local city officials including Mayor Richard J. Daley and endured physical threats during open housing marches in white neighborhoods like Marquette Park. His support for labor organizations particularly in Chicago foreshadowed the Poor People's Campaign and his final act of solidarity-marching with striking sanitation workers in Memphis in 1968.<br /> <br /> Overall very good condition with light toning and minor creasing to telegram. Framed under glass in black wood frame. A rare and powerful primary document linking Dr. King's Northern campaign for racial and economic justice with the struggles of organized labor a direct and material expression of King's belief that "all labor has dignity."and his "VISION OF A SOCIETY IN WHICH ALL MEN .ARE TREATED WITH JUSTICE". An exceptionally historic piece. unknown‎

Référence libraire : 22348

‎Martin Luther‎

‎Martin Luthers Greatest Commentaries: Theological Reformation Texts on Genesis Psalms Galatians Peter Jude and Christs Teachings on the Mount‎

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Référence libraire : 9371233710.G ISBN : 9371233710 9789371233712

‎Martin Luther‎

‎Martin Luthers Geistliche Lieder Classic Reprint German Edition‎

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Référence libraire : 1391160940.G ISBN : 1391160940 9781391160948

‎Martin Luther King, Jr‎

‎Martin Luther King Jr: My Selection as Time Magazine’s Man of the Year For 1963 Proves That “the conscience of America has been reached and that the old order which has embraced bigotry and discrimination must now yield to what we know to be right and just.""‎

‎25/03/1964. <blockquote><p>Among the finest MLK letters we have seen on the market</p><p> </p><p>He references “the Negro's constant struggle for full equality and human dignity†and sees with satisfaction the Civil Rights struggle as having made significant progress foreseeing its success</p><p> </p><p>The honor from Time was not his alone but “a tribute to the entire civil rights struggle and the millions of gallant people all over the nation who are working so untiringly to bring the American dream into realityâ€</p></blockquote><p><img class=""alignnone wp-image-35912 size-post-window"" src=""https://cdn.raabcollection.com/wp-content/uploads/20260309191039/MLK-March-25-1964-1-1600x484.jpg"" alt="""" width=""1600"" height=""484"" /></p><p>Time has become renowned for annually naming a ‘‘Man of the Year’’ doing so in the first issue of a new year and featuring and profiling a person group idea or object that ""for better or for worse…has done the most to influence the events†of the previous year. To receive the honor was more than prestigious; it drew broad attention to the winner’s work. The winners for 1961 and 1962 were President Kennedy and Pope John XXIII respectively.</p><p>1963 was a pivotal point for the Civil Rights Movement. It was a year of the outcry for equality of massive demonstrations of sit-ins and speeches and street confrontations of soul searching and psalm singing. Nineteen million Negro citizens and their allies forced the nation to take stock of itself—in the Congress and in the corporation in factory and field in restaurant and store in pulpit and playground in kitchen and classroom. At the head of this movement and its symbol was Martin Luther King Jr. and many saw him as a Moses sent to lead his people to the Promised Land of first-class citizenship. His speeches were models of inspiration that nourished hope and excoriated injustice.</p><p>On April 12 1963 Dr. King was arrested with Ralph Abernathy by Birmingham Police Commissioner ""Bull"" Connor for demonstrating without a permit. This launched the Birmingham campaign which would prove to be the turning point in the war to end segregation in the South. During the eleven days he spent in prison King wrote his famous Letter from Birmingham Jail. On May 10 the Birmingham agreement was announced whereunder the city’s stores restaurants and schools would be desegregated hiring of blacks implemented and charges against civil rights leaders dropped. On June 23 King lead over 200000 people on a Freedom Walk in Detroit. Then came the most famous moment in King’s long career and long struggle: The March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom which took place in Washington D.C. on August 28 1963. Attended by some 250000 people it was the largest demonstration ever seen in the nation's capital up to that time and one of the first to have extensive television coverage. During that march King delivered his “I_Have a Dreamâ€_speech which remains one of the most famous speeches in American history. He started with prepared remarks saying he was there to ""cash a check"" for ""Life Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness"" while advising fellow protesters that non-violence was key to the movement: â€We must rise to the majestic heights of meeting physical force with soul force."" But then he departed from his script shifting into the ""I have a dream"" theme speaking of an America where his children ""will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character."" He followed this with an exhortation to ""let freedom ring"" across the nation. The impact of all of this on the American people was enormous and you could see people’s perceptions changing. Now King’s agenda came to the front and center of the national consciousness.</p><p>Time magazine saw King as the personification of the Civil Rights Movement and in its January 4 1964 issue gave him Man of the Year honors for 1963. In that issue the cover featured a portrait of King by artist Robert Vickrey and a seven-page article that highlighted King’s leadership in the civil rights movement. It featured pictures of King during some of the most memorable moments of his civil rights career including a meeting with President Lyndon B. Johnson and King’s arrest in Birmingham Alabama. King received many congratulatory telegrams and letters. He wrote Time editor Henry Luce thanking him and saying that Times’s recent treatment of the achievements of black Americans ‘‘does much to help grind away the granite-like notions that have obtained for so long that the Negro is not able to take his place in all fields of endeavor.’’</p><p><img class=""alignnone wp-image-35913 size-post-window"" src=""https://cdn.raabcollection.com/wp-content/uploads/20260309191110/MLK-March-25-1964-2-1600x306.jpg"" alt="""" width=""1600"" height=""306"" /></p><p>King did not consider that the honor was his alone but rather as a tribute being paid to the civil rights movement. He also saw it as a sign that bigotry was waning in America and that justice was on the rise.</p><p><strong>Typed letter signed</strong> as President of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference SCLC and on its letterhead Atlanta Georgia March 25 1964 to Robert W. Fischer in Milan Italy enunciating his true feelings about the deeper meaning of the Time Magazine award the course of the entire Civil Rights struggle and the part he played in it. <em>“Please accept my deep appreciation for your kind letter in reference to my being chosen by TIME magazine as its Man of the Year. It was very thoughtful of you to take the time to write to me in this connection and I am deeply grateful for this expression of support.</em></p><p><em>“I was pleased that TIME considered me for this traditional honor and was willing to make liberal use of its pages in an assessment of the Negro's constant struggle for full equality and human dignity. However I must say that I sincerely feel that this particular recognition is not an honor to be enjoyed by me personally but rather a tribute to the entire civil rights struggle and the millions of gallant people all over the nation who are working so untiringly to bring the American dream into reality.</em></p><p><em>“The fact that TIME took such cognizance of the social revolution in which we are engaged is an indication that the conscience of America has been reached and that the old order which has embraced bigotry and discrimination must now yield to what we know to be right and just.""</em></p><p>King was right that “the conscience of America has been reached†and that the civil rights movement had made important gains that augured well for the future. He was perhaps too modest about the part he was playing in making equality a reality.</p><p><img class=""alignnone wp-image-25018 size-post-window"" src=""https://cdn.raabcollection.com/wp-content/uploads/20231204144051/Folder-site-11-1600x1327.jpg"" alt="""" width=""1600"" height=""1327"" /></p> unknown‎

Référence libraire : 35906

‎Martin Luther‎

‎Martin Luther: Selections New German studies monographs‎

‎German Department Hull Universi 1980. Paperback. Good. in x in x in. spiral bound copy German Department, Hull Universi paperback‎

Référence libraire : mon0000008255 ISBN : 0859585042 9780859585040

‎Martin Luther King Jr‎

‎Martin Luther King Jr. Speeches in Opposition to the Vietnam War in the Final Year of His Life: "My conscience leaves me no other choice.‎

‎1968. Civil RightsMLK Jr.Vietnam WarAnti-War King Martin Luther Jr. Speeches by The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. About the War in Vietnam 1968 marks a decisive and controversial moment in the Civil Rights Movement when the famed preacher and activist voiced a strong opposition to American military intervention in Vietnam. Delivered between April 1967 and February 1968 these addresses articulate King's moral theological and political indictment of the Vietnam War at a moment when such criticism risked alienating liberal allies and federal support. In speeches titled "Vietnam and the Struggle for Human Rights" "The Domestic Impact of the War in Vietnam" and "Vietnam Is Upon Us" King frames the war as an issue inseparable from racial injustice and economic exploitation at home asserting "my conscience leaves me no other choice." The volume reflects the final year of King's life when he increasingly linked civil rights poverty and global anti-colonial struggle into a unified critique of American power.<br /> <br /> King Martin Luther Jr. Speeches by The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. About the War in Vietnam. New York: Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam 1968. Printed April 1968. The pamphlet gathers three speeches originally delivered April 1967 November 11 1967 and February 6 1968 and was issued under the auspices of Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam the interfaith organization King helped organize in 1965. Also included is a folded letter from the organization dated October 1968 introducing the collection and listing members.<br /> <br /> Published only weeks after King's assassination in April 1968 the collection preserves his sustained argument that the war represented a "nightmarish conflict" draining moral authority and resources from the struggle against poverty and racism. By framing Vietnam as both a foreign policy crisis and a moral catastrophe King publicly aligned the Civil Rights Movement with global antiwar activism intensifying divisions within American political life. The inclusion of the October 1968 organizational letter further situates the pamphlet within an active interfaith network mobilizing clergy and laity against U.S. intervention. Light tanning to extremities otherwise clean and well preserved. Overall condition near fine. A contemporaneous documentary record of King's most politically consequential and controversial public stance during the final year of his leadership. unknown‎

Référence libraire : 16366

‎Martin Luther; John Dillenberger‎

‎Martin Luther : Selections From His Writings‎

‎Anchor 1958-03-01. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Anchor paperback‎

Référence libraire : Q-0385098766 ISBN : 0385098766 9780385098762

‎Martin Luther‎

‎MARTIN LUTHER'S COMPLETE COMMENATRY ON THE FIRST TWENTY-TWO PSALMS‎

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Référence libraire : 1333950942.G ISBN : 1333950942 9781333950941

‎Martin Luther; Timothy F Lull [Editor]; William R Russell [Editor]; Jaroslav Jan Pelikan [Foreword];‎

‎Martin Luther's Basic Theological Writings w/ CD-ROM‎

‎Augsberg Fortress - eBooks Account 2005-03-02. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Augsberg Fortress - eBooks Account paperback‎

Référence libraire : Q-0800636805 ISBN : 0800636805 9780800636807

‎Martin Luther‎

‎Martin Luther's Bibelubersetzung Nach Der Letzten Original-Ausg Volume 7‎

‎Hardback. New. hardcover‎

Référence libraire : A9781345022209 ISBN : 1345022204 9781345022209

‎Martin Luther‎

‎Martin Luther als Deutscher Classiker: In Einer Auswahl Seiner Kleinen Schriften Classic Reprint German Edition‎

‎paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback‎

Référence libraire : 0266631207.G ISBN : 0266631207 9780266631200

‎Martin Luther‎

‎Martin Luther's Theologia Germanica‎

‎New. unknown‎

Référence libraire : B9781163339893 ISBN : 116333989x 9781163339893

‎Martin Luther‎

‎Martin Luther's Basic Theological Writings‎

‎Augsburg Fortress Publishers pp. xxiii 529 3rd Edition . Papeback. New. Augsburg Fortress, Publishers unknown‎

Référence libraire : 64285658 ISBN : 0800698835 9780800698836

‎Martin Luther King, Jr; Photograph by Bob Fitch/ Black Star‎

‎Memorial Poster: KING‎

‎Atlanta Georgia: American Library Association 1985. Poster. Near Fine. Poster. First Printing. 15" x 23". RARE 1985 poster published by the American Library Association featuring a Bob Fitch/Black Star portrait photograph of Dr. King with an extended handwritten quote provided by the Martin Luther King Centre Atlanta lower right corner that begins "Hence the forging of priceless qualities of character is taking place.". Near Fine a small faint crease. Well suited for framing will be shipped loosely rolled in a mailing tube. American Library Association unknown‎

Référence libraire : 007384

‎Martin Luther‎

‎My First Catechism‎

‎Concordia Publishing House 2004-01-01. 2nd. hardcover. New. 6.10x0.50x9.10. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Concordia Publishing House hardcover‎

Référence libraire : DADAX0758607903 ISBN : 0758607903 9780758607904

‎Martin Luther‎

‎Mémoires de Luther Écrits par Lui-Même Vol. 1: Traduit Et Mis en Ordre Classic Reprint French Edition‎

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Référence libraire : 0243063253.G ISBN : 0243063253 9780243063253

‎Martin Luther‎

‎Mémoires de Luther Vol. 1‎

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Référence libraire : 0366866877.G ISBN : 0366866877 9780366866878

‎Martin Luther‎

‎Mémoires de Luther Écrits par Lui-Même Vol. 1: Traduit Et Mis en Ordre Classic Reprint French Edition‎

‎hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover‎

Référence libraire : 0266320368.G ISBN : 0266320368 9780266320364

‎Martin Luther‎

‎Ninety-Five Theses: Address to the German Nobility Concerning Christian Liberty Classic Reprint‎

‎hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover‎

Référence libraire : 0260183261.G ISBN : 0260183261 9780260183262