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Cain**Margie Kidd Campbell**Odell Poke Carr**Dorothy Sidberry Clark**James Edwin Clark**Julius Dell Coleman**Martin O’Neal Collins**Ola Mae Jackson Comins**Mordessa Richardson Corbin**Freddie Foshee Cudjoe**Donald Wayne Davis**Margaret W. Ball**Myrtle Alexander Ballard**Thomas A. Hannah White Allen**Albert David Anderson**Leola Johnson Arnold**Elwood B. Subjects: LCSH: African Americans-Religion. | Includes bibliographical references and index. Sims.ĭescription: Waco : Baylor University Press, 2017. Title: Lynched : the power of memory in a culture of terror / Angela D. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

To inquire about permission to use selections from this text, please contact Baylor University Press, One Bear Place, #97363, Waco, Texas 76798. Readers who encounter any issues with formatting, text, linking, or readability are encouraged to notify the publisher at Some font characters may not display on all ereaders. This ebook was converted from the original source file.

No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission in writing of Baylor University Press.Ĭover Design by Tim Green, Faceout StudioĬover image: Tree photograph ©Shutterstock/RHIMAGE The Power of Memory in a Culture of TerrorĪll Rights Reserved. Revealing the bond between memory and moral formation, Sims discovers the courage and hope inherent in the power of recall. By tending to the words of these witnesses, Lynched exposes not only a culture of fear and violence but the practice of story and memory, as well as the narrative of hope within a renewed possibility for justice. Moreover, Sims unearths the community’s truth that this is sometimes a story of words and at other times a story of silence. Through this understanding, she explores how the narrators reconcile their personal and communal memory of lynching with their lived Christian experience. Lynched preserves memory even while it provides an analysis of the meaning of those memories. Sims examines the relationship between lynching and the interconnected realities of race, gender, class, and other social fragmentations that ultimately shape a person’s-and a community’s-religious self-understanding.

Sims gives voice to the memories of African American elders who remember lynching not only as individual acts but as a culture of violence, domination, and fear. By rooting her work in oral histories, Angela D. Lynched chronicles the history and aftermath of lynching in America.

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