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Black and Jewish Relations in Civil Rights Era Alexandria

Yahney-Marie Sangaré completed our StoryKit Program and served as an intern in the summer of 2024. She completed an oral history project that examined black and Jewish relations during the Civil Rights Era in Alexandria. Below includes the oral histories that she recorded and an essay that she completed, which explored black and Jewish relations and featured her research.
Page updated on January 18, 2025 at 12:44 PM

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Black and Jewish Relations in Civil Rights Era Alexandria

Please read Yahney-Marie's essay on Black and Jewish relations during the Civil Rights era in Alexandria.

Read the Essay

The Oral Histories

As part of Ms. Sangaré's research, she conducted oral histories with the following people. Transcriptions of the interviews can be found at the links below.

  • Gwendolyn Day-Fuller
  • David Speck (part one)
  • David Speck (part two)
  • Gerald Terlitzky
  • Charles Wilson

Biography

Color photo of intern Yahne-Marie Sangare

Yahney-Marie Sangaré is an incoming freshman at Columbia University and an intern at the Office of Historic Alexandria’s Oral History Center. Alongside historical research, she is a playwright (Autumn 1968, Princeton Ten-Minute Play Contest First Prize; Harlem’s Very Own Boy Icarus, Strathmore x Woolly Mammoth Arts & Social Justice Fellowship 2023-2024; Everything Happens at Night, Alexandria City High School) and writer. Her research interests include Black-Jewish relations, twentieth-century Black art, Black performance theory, and the Red Scare. A 2024 graduate of Alexandria City High School, she initially began research for The Law of the Land, The Law of God as part of the senior experience program. 

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