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  • Format: ePub

In "The Journal of John Woolman," Woolman presents a deeply introspective account of his life as a Quaker abolitionist in the 18th century. This spiritual and philosophical narrative intertwines personal anecdotes with reflections on social justice, emphasizing the moral imperative to live a life of integrity and compassion. Woolman's literary style is marked by its simplicity and clarity, yet it resonates with profound emotional depth, embodying the Quaker ideals of humility and equality. The work stands as a critical document within the context of early American literature, offering insights…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Journal of John Woolman," Woolman presents a deeply introspective account of his life as a Quaker abolitionist in the 18th century. This spiritual and philosophical narrative intertwines personal anecdotes with reflections on social justice, emphasizing the moral imperative to live a life of integrity and compassion. Woolman's literary style is marked by its simplicity and clarity, yet it resonates with profound emotional depth, embodying the Quaker ideals of humility and equality. The work stands as a critical document within the context of early American literature, offering insights into the ethical discourse of the Enlightenment while advocating for the abolition of slavery and the humane treatment of all beings. John Woolman (1720-1772) was a pioneering figure in the American antislavery movement. Raised in a Quaker community, he was influenced by the tenets of nonviolence and social equity, which profoundly shaped his worldview. His travels throughout colonial America, where he encountered the harsh realities of slavery and social injustice, prompted him to call for individual moral responsibility and collective action against oppression. Woolman's personal sacrifices and unwavering commitment to his principles serve as a testament to his character and the fervor of his beliefs. "The Journal of John Woolman" is an essential read for anyone interested in the intersections of spirituality, ethics, and social justice. Woolman'Äôs work offers not only a glimpse into the historical context of his time but also timeless reflections on the human condition. Readers are invited to engage with his profound insights and consider their own moral compass in the ongoing struggle for equality and justice.

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Autorenporträt
John Woolman, an itinerant Quaker preacher and abolitionist, was born in 1720 in Northampton, Burlington County, New Jersey. Distinguished as a compelling voice against slavery, Woolman is widely recognized for his significant contributions to American spiritual and ethical literature through his seminal work, 'The Journal of John Woolman' (1774). This autobiographical work, published posthumously, chronicles his inner life and the deep spiritual convictions that motivated his stand against slavery. Woolman's plain and introspective prose embodies the simplicity of Quaker expression and bears witness to his unflinching commitment to a life of nonviolence, simplicity, and social responsibility. His passionate advocacy for the abolition of slavery was grounded in the Quaker belief in the equality of all people in the eyes of God. Woolman's travels and ministry took him across frontiers of both land and spirituality, setting an example for future generations of activists. His 'Journal' has since become a classic of American spirituality and has earned its place as a foundational text on the conscience of social justice, influencing not just Quaker thought, but resonating with wider audiences moved by his universal message of peace and equality.