An Execution in the Family

Ethel and Julius Rosenberg were electrocuted by the U. S. government in 1953, convicted of the charge of conveying atomic secrets to the Russians. Their younger son, who was 6 when they died, has spent his life arguing for his parents' innocence and rehabilitation--a life that has included civil rights, anti-war, and anti-death penalty activism. In this memoir, he also voices his worries about the direction America is taking in the aftermath of 9/11.



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