This Biography is about one of the best Community Organizer Saul Alinsky including his Height, weight, Age & Other Detail…
Biography Of Saul Alinsky | |
Real Name | Saul Alinsky |
Professsion | Political Activists, Miscellaneous, Writers |
Famous as | Community Organizer |
Nationality | American |
Religion | Agnostic |
Personal Life of Saul Alinsky | |
Born on | 30 January 1909 |
Birthday | 30th January |
Died At Age | 63 |
Sun Sign | Aquarius |
Born in | Chicago |
Died on | 12 June 1972 |
Place of death | Carmel-by-the-Sea |
Grouping of People | Humanitarian |
Family Background of Saul Alinsky | |
Father | Benjamin Alinsky |
Mother | Sarah Tannenbaum Alinsky Rice |
Siblings | Harry Alinsky, Max Alinsky , |
Spouses/Partners | Irene Alinsky, Helene Simon Alinsky, Jean Graham Alinsky, |
Children | David Alinsky, Kathryn Alinsky, |
Education | University of Chicago |
Founder/Co-Founder | Industrial Areas Foundation |
Awards | 1969 – Pacem in Terris Peace and Freedom Award |
Personal Fact of Saul Alinsky | |
Featured on New York magazine’s list of ‘the purest Avatars of the populist movement’ and widely hailed as ‘the father of community organizing’, Saul Alinsky dedicated his entire life to help improve the lives of the disadvantaged. This tough yet passionate lover of humanity pioneered innovative methods in helping the poor, scattered to improve their communities and raise their social and economic status. He combined urban theories he had learned in university and the street smart ways of growing up in Chicago to work with communities. He worked in prisons, unions, churches and other social communities. He would go to a neighbourhood, listen to their needs and problems and work with them in order to help them achieve what they want, either by bringing it to the notice of the government or the corporates. He worked with poor communities across North America, African-American ghettos, California, Michigan, New York City and many other troubled and poor communities across America. One of his acclaimed publications Rules for Radicals’ provides guidelines for future community organisers. His legacy continues to live on and inspire countless people. |
|