We envision a global society where the universal principles of equality, fairness, and justice prevail.
For over twenty years, we have honored and promoted the legacy of Robert H. Jackson, U.S. Solicitor General, U.S. Attorney General, U.S. Supreme Court Justice, and Chief U.S. Prosecutor of the International Military Tribunal in Nuremberg.
The Jackson Center advances the legacy of Justice Robert H. Jackson through education, using a variety of methods including in-person and virtual programs and presentations, exhibits, available media, and scholarship. We demonstrate the contemporary relevance and applicability of Justice Jackson’s ideas and work to current and future generations.
Dear Friends of the Robert H. Jackson Center,
What an incredible display of generosity on Giving Tuesday! Your support shows just how deeply our community values Justice Jackson’s legacy and the importance of educating future generations about democracy and the rule of law.
With your generosity in mind, we continue our mission of offering educational programs, preserving vital historical materials, and creating meaningful dialogues about justice in our community. Every gift helps us advance Justice Jackson’s vision of a society built on fairness, human rights, and democratic principles.
Whether you made a donation, shared our message, or engaged with our mission, you’re part of making this vital work possible. Your commitment to the Center inspires us to keep pushing forward.
Thank you for believing in our work and being part of Justice Jackson’s enduring legacy.
In case you missed it, this moot court reenactment and re-litigation event at George Washington University Law School last month aired on C-SPAN2 this past weekend and is now available for streaming.
We are asking the public to share short stories about their relationship with democracy in a recording studio set up in the Center’s library. The RHJC is proud of its long tradition of recording oral histories, this represents the first time we are collecting stories from the public at-large. To schedule a time to record your story during the exhibit’s residency, contact a staff member at 716-483-6646, info@roberthjackson.org, or book online.
Kate Shaw, was speaker for the 20th Annual Robert H. Jackson Lecture on the Supreme Court of the United States, Monday, July 29, 2024 at Chautauqua Institution.
Professor Shaw is a constitutional, administrative and legislation law professor at the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School. She previously worked in the Obama White House Counsel’s Office and served as law clerk for U.S. Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens.
Shaw discussed the majority’s opinion in the Trump v. United States case, which draws heavily on Jackson’s concurring opinion in Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co v. Sawyer. However, Shaw argued that the majority’s opinion twisted Jackson’s words to support an unprecedented level of presidential immunity – one that Jackson himself may not have endorsed.
To have a voice, to be a part of something larger than ourselves, it remains incredibly important for each of us to regularly participate in the process at all levels – local, state, and national – to ensure we are creating the just and equitable world in which we want to live.
Your gift enables us to envision a global society where the universal principles of equality, fairness, and justice prevail.
Check out our podcast, Liberty Under Law New Episodes Tuesdays, 8pm ET.
The Robert H. Jackson Center is making available and organizing as resources both audio and video recordings of the Nuremberg trial proceedings. This guide, featuring links to those recordings, is organized in chronological order.
You are invited for an evening of fun and fellowship. Every year we gather to celebrate those with the vision to create a lasting center of learning about the life […]
Join us for a virtual event December 19 discussing the ICC issuance of arrest warrants for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Defense Minister Yoav Gallant, and Mohammed Deif of Hamas. […]
For four shows only this holiday season, audiences will be transported back in time with a unique production of the beloved story, It’s a Wonderful Life. You are invited to […]
For four shows only this holiday season, audiences will be transported back in time with a unique production of the beloved story, It’s a Wonderful Life. You are invited to […]
For four shows only this holiday season, audiences will be transported back in time with a unique production of the beloved story, It’s a Wonderful Life. You are invited to […]
For four shows only this holiday season, audiences will be transported back in time with a unique production of the beloved story, It’s a Wonderful Life. You are invited to […]
How do we ensure equal rights for all citizens? Discover the 72-year struggle that finally won half of America’s citizens a voice in their own government, through the campaign of […]
How do we ensure equal rights for all citizens? Discover the 72-year struggle that finally won half of America’s citizens a voice in their own government, through the campaign of […]
How do we ensure equal rights for all citizens? Discover the 72-year struggle that finally won half of America’s citizens a voice in their own government, through the campaign of […]
How do we ensure equal rights for all citizens? Discover the 72-year struggle that finally won half of America's citizens a voice in their own government, through the campaign of […]
How do we ensure equal rights for all citizens? Discover the struggle and sacrifice for Black civil rights, through the efforts of a young African American activist coming of age […]
How do we ensure equal rights for all citizens? Discover the struggle and sacrifice for Black civil rights, through the efforts of a young African American activist coming of age […]
Raymond D’Addario was one of a few photographers assigned by the Army Pictorial Service to document the International Military Tribunal in Nuremberg, Germany. On November 21, 1945, senior Nazi officials took their seats in Courtroom 600 in the Palace of Justice. Ray’s photograph of the main defendants sitting in the docket surrounded by U.S. military guards has become the iconic symbol of the trial.
