Finding Philanthropy's Forgotten Founder
Briefly

Julius Rosenwald understood that charity is not just about giving, but about fixing the inequalities that make giving necessary.
In the face of rampant inequality, Carnegie proposed a bold idea: The wealthy, he argued, should freely give from their gains to aid 'the masses'—though not the 'unworthy' poor.
Between meetings, I snuck downstairs to the in-house Rockefeller Foundation library to research. What I discovered was a radically different approach to philanthropy.
In the life and leadership of Julius Rosenwald, our first social-justice philanthropist, I found a perhaps unlikely lodes.
Read at The Atlantic
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