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Wednesday, October 12, 2011

Dollars For Scholars--The Autobiography of Dr. Irving A. Fradkin, Founder of Citizens' Scholarship Foundation of America


Dollars For Scholars--The Autobiography of Dr. Irving A. Fradkin, Founder of Citizens' Scholarship Foundation of America


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Dollars For Scholars--The Autobiography of Dr. Irving A. Fradkin, Founder of Citizens' Scholarship Foundation of America Overview


Dr. Irving A. Fradkin is a traditional Jewish philanthropist dedicated to the enhancement of human beings regardless of race or religion. Continuously active, he has made possible scholarships to thousands of students who otherwise would not have gone to college. In view of his successes, however, and despite his optimism in the American philanthropic tradition, he remains puzzled by the actions of so many Americans and warns against their actions.
He acknowledgies that as Americans we have one of the highest crime rates and lowest literacy rates in the western world. Sadly, he points out the media's preoccupation with sex and violence as a symptom of a nation in serious trouble, and cites figures from historian Arnold Toynbee, which show that of 21 civilizations, 19 have died from decay within.
He frequently pulls from his wallet a piece of paper, which contains historian Edward Gibbon's reasons why the Roman Empire fell:
"1. The undermining of the dignity and sanctity of the home, which is the basis for human society.
"2. Higher and higher taxes: the spending of public money for free bread and circuses for the populace.
"3. The mad craze for pleasure, with sports and plays becoming more exciting, more brutal and more immoral.
"4. The building of great armaments when the real enemy was within the decay of individual responsibility.
"5. The decay of religion, whose leaders lost touch with life and their power to guide."
Dr. Fradkin is not pessimistic, however. He also tells positive tales of the welfare mothers who have returned to school thanks to help from their local Citizens' Scholarship Foundation "Dollars for Scholars" chapter, of communities separated by prejudice and fear who were reunited when they worked together to send their children to school, and of many, many others from tradesmen to government leaders–who make up his list of success stories.




Dollars For Scholars--The Autobiography of Dr. Irving A. Fradkin, Founder of Citizens' Scholarship Foundation of America Specifications


Dr. Irving A. Fradkin is a traditional Jewish philanthropist dedicated to the enhancement of human beings regardless of race or religion. Continuously active, he has made possible scholarships to thousands of students who otherwise would not have gone to college. In view of his successes, however, and despite his optimism in the American philanthropic tradition, he remains puzzled by the actions of so many Americans and warns against their actions.
He acknowledgies that as Americans we have one of the highest crime rates and lowest literacy rates in the western world. Sadly, he points out the media's preoccupation with sex and violence as a symptom of a nation in serious trouble, and cites figures from historian Arnold Toynbee, which show that of 21 civilizations, 19 have died from decay within.
He frequently pulls from his wallet a piece of paper, which contains historian Edward Gibbon's reasons why the Roman Empire fell:
"1. The undermining of the dignity and sanctity of the home, which is the basis for human society.
"2. Higher and higher taxes: the spending of public money for free bread and circuses for the populace.
"3. The mad craze for pleasure, with sports and plays becoming more exciting, more brutal and more immoral.
"4. The building of great armaments when the real enemy was within the decay of individual responsibility.
"5. The decay of religion, whose leaders lost touch with life and their power to guide."
Dr. Fradkin is not pessimistic, however. He also tells positive tales of the welfare mothers who have returned to school thanks to help from their local Citizens' Scholarship Foundation "Dollars for Scholars" chapter, of communities separated by prejudice and fear who were reunited when they worked together to send their children to school, and of many, many others from tradesmen to government leaders–who make up his list of success stories.