Biblio

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L. Schmier, “For Him the Schwartzers Couldn't Do Enough: A Jewish Peddler and his Black Customers”, American Jewish History, vol. 73, no. September, pp. 39-55, 1983.
L. Schmier, “Jews and Gentiles in a South Georgia Town”, in Jews of the South: Selected Essays from the Southern Jewish Historical Society, Macon: Mercer University Press, 1984, pp. 1-16.
L. Schmier, “No Jew Can Murder: Memories of Tom Watson and the Lichtenstein Murder Case of 1901”, Georgia Historical Quarterly, vol. 70, no. Fall, pp. 433-455, 1986.
L. Schmier, “This New Canaan: The Jewish Experience in Georgia”, Georgia Historical Quarterly, vol. 73, no. Summer and Winter, pp. 349-363; 815-827, 1989.
L. Schmier, Chant of Ages; Cry of Cotton: The Biography of a South Georgia Jewish Community's Beginnings, 1865-1908. Valdosta, GA: Snake Nation Press, 2012.
L. Schmier, Reflections of Southern Jewry: The Letters of Charles Wessolowsky. Macon: Mercer University Press, 1982.
L. Schmier, “The Man from Gehau”, Atlanta Historical Journal, vol. 23, no. Fall, pp. 91-106, 1979.
A. Schops, “Growing Up in Pensacola”, Pensacola History Illustrated, vol. 4, pp. 11-14, 1996.
A. Schops, “They Came to Pensacola”, Pensacola History Illustrated, vol. 4, pp. 15-44, 1996.
J. Schorsch, “"American Jewish Historians, Colonial Jews and Blacks, and the Limits of Wissenschaft: A Critical Review"”, Jewish Social Studies, vol. 6, pp. 102-132, 2000.
J. Schorsch, Jews and Blacks in the Early Modern World. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2004.
A. Schottenstein, “"Jews, Race, and Southernness"”, in The New Encyclopedia of Southern Culture, vol. 13, Chapel Hill, NC: U of North Carolina P, 2013.
A. Schottenstein, Changing Perspectives: Black-Jewish Relations in Houston during the Civil Rights Era. Denton: U of North Texas P, 2021.
D. Schulman, The Past is Never Dead: A Gritz Goldberg Mystery. Winston-Salem, NC: John F. Blair, 2004.
D. Schultz, Going South: Jewish Women in the Civil Rights Movement. New York: New York University Press, 2001.
R. Schuster, “Migration of Jewish Refugees to Atlanta”, Atlanta Historical Journal, vol. 23, no. Fall, pp. 65-76, 1979.
S. R. Schwartz, “From Rebbitzen to Rabbi: The Journey of Paula Ackerman”, American Jewish Archives, vol. 59, pp. 99-106, 2007.
I. Schwartz, Every Man His Sword. Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1951.
I. Schwartz, Kentucky. Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 1990.
A. Scully, Josiah Morse, the First Jewish Professor at the University of South Carolina: The Role of Mixed Bias in the American University System. Charleston, sC: BiblioBazaar, 2012.
A. Shankman, “A Temple is Bombed - Atlanta 1958”, American Jewish Archives, vol. 23, no. November, pp. 125-153, 1971.
A. Shankman, “Atlanta Jewry, 1900-1930”, American Jewish Archives, vol. 25, no. November, pp. 131-155, 1973.
A. Shankman, “Happyville: The Forgotten Colony”, American Jewish Archives, vol. 30, pp. 3-19, 1978.
A. Shankman, “The Galveston Movement: The Letters of Annie E. Johnson and Jacob Schiff”, Atlanta Historical Journal, vol. 23, no. Fall, pp. 77-84, 1979.
A. Shankman, “"David Marx"”, in Dictionary of Georgia Biography II, Athens: U of Georgia Press, 1983, pp. 694-96.

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