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	Biography of Ethel Rosenberg
		Ethel Greenglass Rosenberg was born September 28, 1915 in New York City to Barnet and Tessie Greenglass.
		Ethel, the only daughter, showed that she was a strong willed and intelligent girl.
		Ethel was waiting to go on stage to sing at a New Years Eve benefit when she first met Julius Rosenberg.
	www.law.umkc.edu /faculty/projects/ftrials/rosenb/ROS_BERO.HTM (0 words)

	Julius and Ethel Rosenberg \| Biography \| atomicarchive.com
		Ethel Greenglass was born on September 28, 1915, in New York.
		On June 17, 1950, Julius Rosenberg was arrested on suspicion of espionage after having been named by Sgt. David Greenglass, Ethel's younger brother and a former machinist at Los Alamos, who also confessed to passing secret information to the USSR through a courier, Harry Gold.
		The Rosenbergs were convicted on March 29, 1951, and sentenced to death under Section 2 of the Espionage Act.
	www.atomicarchive.com /Bios/Rosenberg.shtml (507 words)

	the committee
		Julius and Ethel Rosenberg died in Sing Sing's electric chair on the frame-up charge of conspiring to commit espionage for the Soviet Union, orphaning their two sons, 6-year old Robby and 10-year old Michael.
		The Rosenberg case was unprecedented in the way the death penalty was applied.
		Ethel or Julius Rosenberg on one side and a key to the collage on the obverse side.
	www.rosenbergtrial.org /comittxt.html (1791 words)

	Ethel Rosenberg
		In July 1950 Ethel and her husband were arrested by the FBI and accused of spying for the Soviet Union.
		The sentence of the Court upon Julius and Ethel Rosenberg is, for the crime for which you have been convicted, you are hereby sentenced to the punishment to death, and it is ordered upon some day within the week beginning with Monday, May 21st, you shall be executed according to law.
		Rosenberg and his wife Ethel were executed in the Sing Sing electric chair in 1953 for what FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover called the "crime of the century" - helping the Soviet Union get their hands on blueprints for the atomic bomb in World War II.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /USArosenbergE.htm (0 words)

	JWA - "This Day in History" - June 19, 1953
		Put to death on June 19, 1953, after their conviction for conspiracy to commit treason, the Rosenbergs were at the center of one of the most famous and controversial espionage cases of the twentieth century.
		Ethel's refusal to fulfill a stereotypical feminine role by breaking into tears during the trial was thought to show that she was unwomanly and more attached to Communism than to her children.
		Public condemnation of the Rosenbergs, a general identification of Jews with left-wing causes, and the shadow of McCarthyism made many Jews fear that their own loyalty was under scrutiny.
	www.jwa.org /this_week/06/19/Ethel_Rosenberg (828 words)

	Fifties Web Pop History - Julius and Ethel Rosenberg
		In 1951, the case of the United States v Julius Rosenberg, Ethel Rosenberg, and Morton Sobell was called for trial.
		Both Rosenbergs pleaded the Fifth Amendment in response to all questions concerning their membership in the Communist Party, most likely to head off potential questions about other acquaintances who might be members of their spy network.
		Ethel was the first woman executed by the United States Government since Mary Surratt was hanged for her role in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
	www.fiftiesweb.com /pop/rosenberg.htm (885 words)

	Ethel Rosenberg (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Ethel was arrested as she walked to catch a subway after testifying before a grand jury.
		The primary interest of the FBI in Ethel Rosenberg lay in the possibility of threatening her with prosecution as a means of convincing Julius to talk.
		Ethel was the first woman executed by the United States Government since Mary Surratt was hanged for her role in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
	www.poeforward.com /mrperfumery/deadgirls/historical/executed/rosenberg/rosenberg.htm (990 words)

	Amazon.ca: Ethel: The Fictional Autobiography, a Novel of Ethel Rosenberg: Books: Tema Nason (Site not responding. Last check: )
		She is not successful, however, in conveying Ethel's emotional anguish in Sing Sing, nor are we convinced of the reasons for Ethel's unwavering determination to go to her death, and leave her children orphans, rather than betray her principles.
		Nason's well-researched fictional autobiography of convicted spy Ethel Rosenberg is written in the form of a prison journal kept by Rosenberg while she was awaiting execution.
		As Ethel recalls her past--her desire to become a singer and actress, her radicalization in a shipping clerks' strike, her family and friends--she emerges as an ordinary but good woman struggling to make the world a better place, who is caught up in events beyond her control, and faces a horrifying fate with dignity.
	www.amazon.ca /Ethel-Fictional-Autobiography-Novel-Rosenberg/dp/0815607458 (509 words)

	[No title]
		Robert Weinberg's biography of Ethel Rosenberg, one of the first Bahá'ís in the United Kingdom and a key figure in the spread of the Bahá'í Faith in the West, is a timely addition to the literature on Bahá'í history.
		Weinberg has used previously untapped archival sources, such as the diaries of Ethel Rosenberg herself and the minutes of meetings of the National Spiritual Assembly of the United Kingdom, to not only document the life of Rosenberg but to illuminate various events of early twentieth-century Bahá'í history with which she was associated.
		Ethel Rosenberg provides the geographic and chronological focus for the book, but, in fact, from it we learn considerably more about her "times" than about her.
	bahai-library.com /?file=hollinger_weinberg_ethel_rosenberg (1522 words)

	Julius and Ethel Rosenberg (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were an American couple accused of conspiring to commit espionage for the Soviet Union in 1950.
		The Rosenbergs, along with in- laws Ruth and David Greenglass, and a Philadelphia chemist Harry Gold, were accused by the government of trading off top-secret information about the atomic bomb between the years 1944 and 1945.
		All five were tried, but the most damaging evidence in the case was brought against the Rosenbergs, which consisted of testimonies from Gold and the Greenglasses, along with sketches from the Greenglasses which they claimed were identical to the ones given to the Rosenbergs and Gold to give to the Soviet Union.
	www.mtholyoke.edu /~lrlento/rosenbergs.html (266 words)

	ttgapers store - USA - Ethel Rosenberg: Beyond the Myths - Ilene J. Philipson - Product Details :: ttgapers.com
		Ethel Rosenberg also grew up in the oppressive atmosphere of a traditional family, where no future was expected for the girls except work, marriage and work, and work and children, while her brothers were doted on, no matter what.
		Despite Ethel Rosenberg's excellent academic record and her great singing and her acting (her high school year book predicted that Ethel would be come a Broadway star), there was no thought of Ethel doing anything but going to work for a low-wage job when she left high school.
		What Ethel was guilty of is wanting to fight for more for working people and believing that her own fate was tied up with that struggle, and that giving her life was better than lying for the FBI and the rest of the US government.
	www.ttgapers.com /module-ttStore-product-asin-0813519179-locale-us.html (1257 words)

	Julius & Ethel Rosenberg
		Ethel Greenglass Rosenberg’s past is quite similar to that of her husband’s.
		The case against Ethel and Julius Rosenberg was based mainly on the testimony of David and Ruth Greenglass and that of Harry Gold.
		Ethel followed in her testimony exactly what her husband had done as well as denying her own involvement in espionage activities.
	www.pages.drexel.edu /~ina22/301/301ppr-rosenbergs.htm (1485 words)

	Amazon.fr : Ethel Rosenberg: Beyond the Myths: Livres en anglais: Ilene J. Philipson (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Ethel Rosenberg we meet is a rebellious actress-singer turned Communist, later a dowdy, neurotic housewife who wore "cheap, shapeless house dresses," made her sons dependent on her through overpermissiveness and never disagreed with her husband on anything of consequence.
		David Greenglass, Ethel's brother, who helped send her to the electric chair, was "foolish, trusting, and childlike." Philipson overwrites and makes snap judgments, but her psychobiography is unusually intimate.
		Noting that a biographical study of Ethel Rosenberg is difficult because she left neither "works nor a career," Philipson demonstrates that Ethel and Julius Rosenberg were two people "with vastly different personalities who cannot be understood as equivalent." In the process, Ethel emerges as a complex figure.
	www.amazon.fr /Ethel-Rosenberg-Ilene-J-Philipson/dp/product-description/0531150577 (358 words)

	Julius and Ethel Rosenberg - Article about Julius and Ethel Rosenberg
		Ethel Greenglass was born on September 28, 1915 in New York, also to a Jewish family.
		Although the notes typed by Ethel apparently contained little that was relevant to the Soviet atomic bomb project, this was sufficient evidence for the grand jury to indict Ethel and enough for the jury to convict on the conspiracy to commit espionage charge.
		Ethel was apparently never assigned a code name — the only reference to her states she "does not work".
	yawiki.org /proc/Ethel_Rosenberg (2645 words)

	players 1
		Ethel Greenglass Rosenberg, the only daughter of Barnet and Tessie Greenglass was born September 28, 1915 in New York City.
		Ethel Rosenberg was put to death in the electric chair at Sing- Sing prison in New York on June 19, 1953.
		Irving Saypol was the United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York and the Chief Prosecutor of the Julius and Ethel Rosenberg and Morton Sobell.
	www.rosenbergtrial.org /plyrstxt1.html (0 words)

	iWannaGetThat - Retroville - 1951 - In The News - Julius and Ethel Rosenberg
		There had to be a Rosenberg Case because there had to be an intensification of the hysteria in America to make the Korean War acceptable to the American people.
		Ethel was an aspiring actress and singer who worked as a secretary at a shipping company.
		It was during this time period that Ethel's brother, David Greenglass, a former employee at the Manhattan Project, alleged that his sister Ethel and her husband were spying and passing US atomic secrets to the Soviets.
	www.iwannagetthat.com /NewFiles/1951-rosenbergs.html (858 words)

	Ethel und Julius Rosenberg
		Juni jährte sich der Todestag von Ethel und Julius Rosenberg zum 45.
		Ethel Rosenberg war 37 Jahre alt, Julius 35 Jahre.
		Die Rosenbergs waren als aktive Mitglieder der Weltfriedensbewegung scharfe Kritiker inneramerikanischer Verhältnisse wie z.
	homepage.sunrise.ch /homepage/comtex/uw4986.htm (0 words)

	MOONBAT CENTRAL: Ethel Rosenberg's Guilt
		One of the lingering myths of the Cold War era is that Ethel Rosenberg was innocent even if Julius was guilty.
		Here the New York KGB station reports on the recommended recruitment into espionage of Ruth Greenglass and, note, the message specifies that not only is Ruth Greenglass recommended by Julius Rosenberg, she is recommended as well by Ethel Rosenberg.
		Ethel Rosenberg was not, to be sure, a Soviet agent in the same way her husband was, and one may, as I do, regard the death penalty as excessive for someone whose role was largely as an accessory to her husband’s activities, but she was not innocent.
	www.discoverthenetwork.org /moonbatcentral/2005/05/ethel-rosenbergs-guilt.html (404 words)

	julius ethel rosenberg
		Julius and Ethel Rosenberg The outcome of the Julius and Ethel Rosenberg trial for espionage in 1951 and their subsequent execution in 1953 was directly...
		Both Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were found guilty 1951 and received the death sentence Morton Sobell, a codefendant, received a 30year prison term, as did...
		Ethel and Julius Rosenberg along with Alger Hiss were spies for Soviet Union were accused being spies and gave information to Soviet Union about the atomic bomb...
	www.megaessays.com /essay_search/julius_ethel_rosenberg.html (473 words)

	MOONBAT CENTRAL: Ethel Rosenberg's Guilt
		One of the lingering myths of the Cold War era is that Ethel Rosenberg was innocent even if Julius was guilty.
		Here the New York KGB station reports on the recommended recruitment into espionage of Ruth Greenglass and, note, the message specifies that not only is Ruth Greenglass recommended by Julius Rosenberg, she is recommended as well by Ethel Rosenberg.
		Ethel Rosenberg was not, to be sure, a Soviet agent in the same way her husband was, and one may, as I do, regard the death penalty as excessive for someone whose role was largely as an accessory to her husband’s activities, but she was not innocent.
	discoverthenetwork.org /moonbatcentral/2005/05/ethel-rosenbergs-guilt.html (404 words)

	Julius and Ethel Rosenberg
		Owing to the overheated political climate and frayed-nerve mindset of post-World War II America, a gulf widened between those who were convinced that a minimal amount of evidence was enough to convict the Rosenbergs, and those who believed the evidence was compromised, as presented by the prosecution.
		While the Rosenbergs, especially Julius, were possibly duped into thinking they were helping to bolster an ally, they were nonetheless complicit in acts against the U.S. in a time of war.
		Ethel was described by her brother as a “probationer” or “agent,” according to information provided by a sophisticated code-breaking device, known by its acronym VERONA.
	www.u-s-history.com /pages/h3900.html (1560 words)

	The Straight Dope: Were Ethel and Julius Rosenberg Soviet spies?
		The trial of the Rosenbergs, the only U.S. civilians ever executed for espionage, was one of the most notorious episodes of the cold war.
		After a three-week trial, the Rosenbergs were convicted in March 1951 and sentenced to death.
		True, the Espionage Act of 1917, under which the Rosenbergs were convicted, permitted execution for spying "in time of war." But you'd think it might count for something that during World War II, when the couple passed along their ill-gotten secrets, the Soviet Union was an ally.
	www.straightdope.com /columns/040806.html (795 words)

	Government Views of The Rosenberg Spy Case
		Part of the testimony that was used against Ethel Rosenberg was that she typed David's notes about the Manhattan Project [the Atomic Bomb] and that those notes were part of the information Julius Rosenberg later passed on to the Soviets.
		Many historians have come to feel that while Ethel Rosenberg was aware of her husband's activities, she did not play a primary role in the espionage and that her activities did not rise to the level of the death penalty.
		At the time of the trial a strong piece of evidence against Ethel Rosenberg was the testimony of her brother David Greenglass and his wife Ruth that she had typed up Greenglass' notes from Los Alamos.
	www.ccny.cuny.edu /library/Divisions/Government/rosenbergs.html (3110 words)

	Ethel Rosenberg by Ilene Philipson: A-1 Women's Discount Bookstore
		Ilene Philipson has written an enlightening biography of Ethel Rosenberg drawing information not only from people who knew her from childhood through adulthood but also from the Rosenberg letters, government records, interviews with psychiatrists, and secondary sources.
		Her aim is not to answer questions of whether Ethel R. was a subversive Communist spy who gave classified information to the Soviets, but rather to achieve a deeper understanding of Ethel Rosenberg herself, separate from the myths that surround her and even as a separate entity from her husband Julius.
		Ethel Rosenberg's name is always joined with her husband's Julius.
	www.a1wdb.com /cgi-bin/women/11086.html (431 words)

	Infamous spy Ethel Rosenberg's brother admits lying under oath to save himself
		NEW YORK (AP) Nearly 50 years after convicted Soviet spy Ethel Rosenberg was executed, her brother has admitted that he lied under oath to save himself and says he is unconcerned that his perjury may have sent his sister and her husband to the electric chair.
		Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were executed in Sing Sing prison in June 1953, two years after a sensational trial on charges of conspiring to steal U.S. atomic secrets for the Soviet Union.
		While some historians say evidence against Ethel Rosenberg was weak compared with that against her husband, the pair's refusal to admit spying for Moscow added to public fears of a nuclear showdown with the Soviets.
	www.punjabilok.com /america_under_attack/ethel_rosenberg's.htm (847 words)

	Julius and Ethel Rosenberg Biography \| Encyclopedia of World Biography
		Julius (1918-1953) and Ethel (1915-1953) Rosenberg were a nondescript couple accused in 1950 by the United States government of operating a Soviet spy network and giving the Soviet Union plans for the atomic bomb.
		The arrest of the Rosenbergs was set in motion when the FBI arrested Klaus Fuchs, a British scientist who gave atomic secrets to the Soviets while working on the Manhattan project.
		Although the evidence against Ethel was slight, the jury and the public had come to believe that she was the mastermind of the operation.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/julius-and-ethel-rosenberg (977 words)

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