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Mutter Emanuel: Zwei Jahrhunderte Rasse, Widerstand und Vergebung in einem Kanal...

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Zuletzt aktualisiert am 11. Jul. 2025 01:23:56 MESZAlle Änderungen ansehenAlle Änderungen ansehen

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ISBN
9781524761301

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Crown Publishing Group, T.H.E.
ISBN-10
1524761303
ISBN-13
9781524761301
eBay Product ID (ePID)
18071323512

Product Key Features

Book Title
Mother Emanuel : Two Centuries of Race, Resistance, and Forgiveness in One Charleston Church
Number of Pages
480 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Discrimination & Race Relations, Christian Church / History, Christianity / Denominations, African American
Publication Year
2025
Genre
Religion, Social Science, History
Author
Kevin Sack
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
1.3 in
Item Weight
23.6 Oz
Item Length
9.4 in
Item Width
6.3 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2024-047920
Reviews
"All at once Kevin Sack's Mother Emanuel is harrowing, despairing and inspiring. From a moment-by-moment account of the evening of the massacre to a final, brilliant discussion of the meaning of forgiveness in Christianity and other traditions, Sack writes lyrically, from deep research, and with an unforgettable message about tragedy and resilience not only in that horrible summer of 2015 but over 200 years of this famous church. . . . Mother Emanuel still lives, perhaps stronger than ever on Calhoun Street, an institution no variation on the Confederacy can ever kill." --David W. Blight, Pulitzer prize-winning author of Frederick Douglass: Prophet of Freedom " Mother Emanuel begins as the tale of a vicious crime and a forgiving church but turns into an epic story of Black life and becoming that spans two hundred years. Beautifully written, a marvel of research, the book is set in one of the old corners of the South, peopled with a hundred personalities and filled with as many subplots. Kevin Sack renders a portrait of Black Americans in every generation since the Revolution. Big in historical scale but granular in personal detail, Mother Emanuel transcends the church of its title and the crime that made it famous. It feels like a monument to Black America that takes the form of a book."-- Edward Ball, National Book Award winning author of Slaves in the Family and author of Life of a Klansman "This book shook me with its power and beauty. Kevin Sack tells the story of a moment of racial terror that turned into an opportunity for grace--and from that terrible story produces an insightful and inspiring work of history. Mother Emanuel is a book of enormous ambition, meticulously researched, gorgeously written, and deeply fulfilling."-- Jonathan Eig, Pulitzer prize-winning author of King: A Life " Mother Emanuel is more than an account of an historic church in Charleston and a horrific day on June 17, 2015. In Kevin Sack's hands, Dylan Roof's callous murder of nine people during Bible study opens a window into the power of the Black Church in an historic city in the American South. Race, religion, and terror combine for an extraordinary story of America, the resilience of a people, and their capacity to forgive in order to live with unimaginable grief. A powerful book--especially for times such as these." --Eddie S. Glaude, Jr., bestselling author of Begin Again, "All at once Kevin Sack's Mother Emanuel is harrowing, despairing and inspiring. From a moment-by-moment account of the evening of the massacre to a final, brilliant discussion of the meaning of forgiveness in Christianity and other traditions, Sack writes lyrically, from deep research, and with an unforgettable message about tragedy and resilience not only in that horrible summer of 2015 but over 200 years of this famous church. . . . Mother Emanuel still lives, perhaps stronger than ever on Calhoun Street, an institution no variation on the Confederacy can ever kill." --David W. Blight, Pulitzer prize-winning author of Frederick Douglass: Prophet of Freedom "[ Mother Emanuel is a] searching history of the Charleston church brought into the headlines by mass murder . . . A sobering, expertly told history of the struggle for equality as waged from pulpit and pew." -- Kirkus Reviews , starred review "Big in historical scale but granular in personal detail, Mother Emanuel transcends the church of its title and the crime that made it famous. It feels like a monument to Black America that takes the form of a book." --Edward Ball, National Book Award winning author of Slaves in the Family and author of Life of a Klansman "This book shook me with its power and beauty. Kevin Sack tells the story of a moment of racial terror that turned into an opportunity for grace--and from that terrible story produces an insightful and inspiring work of history. Mother Emanuel is a book of enormous ambition, meticulously researched, gorgeously written, and deeply fulfilling." --Jonathan Eig, Pulitzer prize-winning author of King: A Life "Race, religion, and terror combine for an extraordinary story of America, the resilience of a people, and their capacity to forgive in order to live with unimaginable grief. A powerful book--especially for times such as these." --Eddie S. Glaude, Jr., bestselling author of Begin Again "In Mother Emanuel , Kevin Sack offers a deeply researched, eloquent page-turner, taking us from colonization and the African slave trade to modern times. Along the way, we feel the myriad ways the past still weighs on us, and we meet visionaries inspired by a more generous Bible, and a more democratic America, than the ones they inherited." --Melissa Fay Greene, author of Praying for Sheetrock and The Temple Bombing "A gracefully written book about one church and the tragic death of nine martyrs, which also narrates a critical history of enslavement, the search for freedom, and the hatreds that are animated with each new generation. Few accounts of racism and violence in the United States provide such rich and sensitive narrative about how much we all suffer as a result of the nation's original sins. Breathtaking and beautiful!" --Marcia Chatelain, author of Franchise: The Golden Arches in Black America, " Mother Emanuel begins as the tale of a vicious crime and a forgiving church, but turns into an epic story of Black life and becoming that spans 200 years. Beautifully written, a marvel of research, the book is set in one of the old corners of the South, peopled with 100 personalities and filled with as many subplots. Kevin Sack renders a portrait of Black Americans in every generation since the Revolution. Big in historical scale but granular in personal detail, Mother Emanuel transcends the church of its title and the crime that made it famous. It feels like a monument to Black America that takes the form of a book." --Edward Ball, author of Slaves in the Family and Life of a Klansman
Synopsis
A sweeping history of one of the nation's most important African American churches and a profound story of courage and grace amid the fight for racial justice Few people beyond South Carolina's Lowcountry knew of Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston--Mother Emanuel--before the night of June 17, 2015, when a twenty-one-year-old white supremacist walked into Bible study and slaughtered the church's charismatic pastor and eight worshippers. Although the shooter had targeted Mother Emanuel--the first AME church in the South--to agitate racial strife, he could not have anticipated the aftermath: an out­pouring of forgiveness from victims' families and a reckoning with the divisions of caste that have afflicted Charleston and the South since the earliest days of European settlement. In Mother Emanuel, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Kevin Sack explores the inspiring history that brought the church to that moment and the depth of the desecration committed in its fellowship hall. It reveals how African Methodism was cultivated from the harshest American soil, and how Black suffering shaped forgiveness into both a religious practice and a survival tool. Sack, who has written about race in his native South for more than four decades, uses the church's history to trace the long arc of Black life in the city where nearly half of enslaved Africans dis­embarked in North America and where the Civil War began. Through the microcosm of one congregation, he explores the development of a unique practice of Christianity, from its daring breakaway from white churches in 1817, through the traumas of the Civil War and Reconstruction, to its critical role in the Civil Rights Movement and beyond. At its core, Mother Emanuel is an epic account of persever­ance, not just of a congregation but of a people who withstood enslavement, Jim Crow, and all manner of violence with an unbending faith., A sweeping history of one of the nation's most important African American churches and a profound story of courage and grace amid the fight for racial justice--from Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Kevin Sack "A masterpiece . . . a dense, rich, captivating narrative, featuring vivid prose . . . expansive, inspiring and hugely important."-- The New York Times "Race, religion, and terror combine for an extraordinary story of America."--Eddie S. Glaude, Jr., bestselling author of Begin Again Few people beyond South Carolina's Lowcountry knew of Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston--Mother Emanuel--before the night of June 17, 2015, when a twenty-one-year-old white supremacist walked into Bible study and slaughtered the church's charismatic pastor and eight other worshippers. Although the shooter had targeted Mother Emanuel--the first A.M.E. church in the South--to agitate racial strife, he did not anticipate the aftermath: an outpouring of forgiveness from the victims' families and a reckoning with the divisions of caste that have afflicted Charleston and the South since the earliest days of European settlement. Mother Emanuel explores the fascinating history that brought the church to that moment and the depth of the desecration committed in its fellowship hall. It reveals how African Methodism was cultivated from the harshest American soil, and how Black suffering shaped forgiveness into both a religious practice and a survival tool. Kevin Sack, who has written about race in his native South for more than four decades, uses the church to trace the long arc of Black life in the city where nearly half of enslaved Africans disembarked in North America and where the Civil War began. Through the microcosm of one congregation, he explores the development of a unique practice of Christianity, from its daring breakaway from white churches in 1817, through the traumas of Civil War and Reconstruction, to its critical role in the Civil Rights Movement and beyond. At its core, Mother Emanuel is an epic tale of perseverance, not just of a congregation but of a people who withstood enslavement, Jim Crow, and all manner of violence with an unbending faith.
LC Classification Number
BX8481.C35S23 2025

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