Douglas Morris is both a legal historian and a criminal defense attorney for indigent clients in New York City. He has published widely on twentieth-century German legal history and was a recipient of the 1998 Thurgood Marshall Award from the Association of the Bar of the City of New York for serving 'as pro bono counsel to a human being under a sentence of death'.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Setting the scene of a Jewish lawyer, like Fraenkel, in nazi Germany 2. Fraenkel as a social democrat practicing law in nazi Germany 3. Fraenkel as an essayist supporting the illegal underground 4. Fraenkel as a scholar renouncing the nazi regime's dual state 5. Thinking about legal justifications for sabotaging a tyrannical regime Conclusion. The Ernst Fraenkel dilemma.
Introduction 1. Setting the scene of a Jewish lawyer, like Fraenkel, in nazi Germany 2. Fraenkel as a social democrat practicing law in nazi Germany 3. Fraenkel as an essayist supporting the illegal underground 4. Fraenkel as a scholar renouncing the nazi regime's dual state 5. Thinking about legal justifications for sabotaging a tyrannical regime Conclusion. The Ernst Fraenkel dilemma.
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