A selection of writings by Frederick Douglass, an influential and renowned black leader of the nineteenth century, which show his impassioned indictments against slavery, injustice, inequality and racism. Minority. History.

A collection of fifty poems evocative of seven geographical regions of the United States, including the Northeast, Southeast, Great Lakes, Plains, Mountain, Southwest, and Pacific Coast States.

Combines background commentary with quotes from Lincoln's letters, speeches, and public papers to provide a personal view of his life, thoughts, and actions.

Describes the liberation of the 100,000 Jewish survivors of the Nazi concentration camps and their struggle to return home. Includes information on anti-Semitism in both Europe and the United States following World War II and the creation of Israel.

Illustrations and simple, rhyming text portray the way of life of the Nez Percé people, and how everything changed after the white men arrived, as seen through the eyes of a young girl, Broken Feather.

In the stillness of a Bethlehem stable, after the shepherds and animals leave, Mary sings a lullaby to her newborn son, enjoying the wonder and awe of his birth and pondering what his life will bring.

Biography of Ida B. Wells-Barnett, a journalist and teacher who wrote about and spoke against the injustices suffered by African-Americans