Famous & Infamous Trials of the 15th-20th Centuries: Historical, Religious & Contemporary Perspectives - Part 2: Development of Evidence (Unedited)

Authors

• Institute for Interfaith Dialogue, Molloy UniversityFollow

Document Type

Conference Presentation

Publication Date

Spring 2009

Abstract

(from DVD case) Molloy College Institute for Interfaith Dialogue is proud to present a synopsis of trials from the 15th to 20th centuries that highlight testimony of heinous crimes against humanity and reflect conflicts that were theological, racial, and political in nature in various parts of the world. The essence of each trial is presented by a vibrant speaker who created the source material and narrative. Some are Molloy College faculty and others were chosen from legal and other academic fields.

Comments

Salem Witchcraft (1692): Erika Dobbelaar, LMSW; Advisory Board Member, Molloy College Institute for Interfaith Dialogue

Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette (1792-1793): Sister Patricia Morris, O.P., Ph.D.; Secretary to the Committee for Disarmament, Peace and Security of the United Nations

Susan B. Anthony (1873): Joy Watson, Esq.; Principal Law Clerk, Nassau County Supreme Court; Adjunct Instructor, Criminal Justice Department, Molloy College

Leo Frank (1913): Samuel E. Reiff, Esq.; Private Practice; Former Assistant District Attorney, Nassau County

Recommended Citation

Institute for Interfaith Dialogue, "Famous & Infamous Trials of the 15th-20th Centuries: Historical, Religious & Contemporary Perspectives - Part 2: Development of Evidence (Unedited)" (2009). Institute for Interfaith Dialogue. 5.
https://digitalcommons.molloy.edu/iid/5