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9781626166295

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In re-affirming the importance of the Holocaust to the creation of Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Morsink demonstrates an exemplary and elegant use of archival sources that provides an essential inoculation against the fashionable speculations undermining universal human rights protections made by those enjoying them to the full. -- Dan Plesch, Author of Human Rights After Hitler This is a compelling and original work that is certain to stimulate further debate about the history, nature and prospects for human rights. In a style that is fast-paced and argumentative, Morsink reinforces the important historical connections between the Holocaust and the UN Declaration, and insists on its enduring moral significance. A must read. -- Linda Hogan, Professor of Ecumenics and author of Keeping Faith with Human Rights, Trinity College Dublin

This volume stands as an important addition to the literature and as a reminder of the origins of the modern human rights movement. * Israel Journal of Foreign Affairs *

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Johannes Morsink is professor emeritus of political philosophy at Drew University and has written three other books on the Universal Declaration, most recently The Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the Challenge of Religion.

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