1954. 276p. by J George Fredman and Louis A Falk. 

The document highlights the contributions and valor of Jewish individuals in American military history, particularly during significant conflicts such as the Revolutionary War and World War I. It recounts the bravery of soldiers like Sergeant Benjamin Kaufman and Major Alexander Hart, who demonstrated exceptional courage in the face of adversity, earning recognition for their heroism despite their backgrounds. The narrative emphasizes that heroism transcends ethnicity and is celebrated in a democratic society.

Additionally, the text discusses the broader context of Jewish experiences in America, noting the opportunities for equality and freedom that have been historically unique to the United States. It reflects on the struggles faced by Jewish communities, including persecution in Europe, and contrasts these with the relative peace and acceptance found in America. The document underscores the importance of acknowledging the diverse contributions of Jewish Americans to the nation's history.

The account also touches on the impact of the Civil War and the role of communication, particularly through the use of the telegraph, in shaping military strategies and public perception. Anecdotes involving President Lincoln and his interactions with telegraph operators illustrate the human side of wartime leadership. Overall, the document serves as a tribute to the courage and resilience of Jewish Americans throughout history, highlighting their integral role in the fabric of the nation.