Alan M. Dershowitz Book order
Alan Dershowitz is a distinguished American lawyer and commentator, renowned for his extensive legal career and insightful commentary on political and societal issues. His profound legal knowledge and ability to apply it in challenging cases have established him as a prominent figure in the legal field. Dershowitz is noted for his sharp analysis of complex legal situations and his skilled advocacy for his clients. His contributions to legal thought and practice are significant, and his commentary often sparks critical reflection.






- 2023
- 2023
The author presents his insights and perspective on current legal efforts to stop Donald Trump from winning a second term as President of the United States--efforts that in Dershowitz's opinion are unconstitutional and are not an equal application of the law
- 2022
The Price of Principle: Why Integrity Is Worth the Consequences
- 168 pages
- 6 hours of reading
The exploration of integrity in the face of societal hypocrisy is central to this work by a prominent legal scholar. Alan Dershowitz delves into how politics, academia, and media often penalize principled stances while favoring partisanship. Through a critical lens, he discusses the consequences of this trend and argues for the value of maintaining one's principles despite the challenges and costs involved. This book serves as a reflection on the importance of integrity in contemporary discourse and decision-making.
- 2020
The Case for Liberalism in an Age of Extremism: Or, Why I Left the Left But Can't Join the Right
- 144 pages
- 6 hours of reading
Exploring the complexities of public perception and media narratives, this book delves into the life and controversies surrounding Alan Dershowitz. It raises thought-provoking questions about societal reactions and the implications for those involved in high-profile cases. By examining the broader context, the narrative challenges readers to consider the impact of fame, scandal, and the shifting landscape of justice and morality in contemporary society.
- 2020
Confirming Justice--Or Injustice?: A Guide to Judging Rbg's Successor
- 120 pages
- 5 hours of reading
Focusing on the Supreme Court's evolving landscape, Alan Dershowitz examines pivotal moments such as Ruth Bader Ginsburg's death and the contentious confirmation of Judge Amy Coney Barrett. He reflects on the implications these events have for justice and the judiciary, offering insights into the political and legal ramifications of Supreme Court appointments. The book provides a critical analysis of the Court's role in American society and the ongoing debates surrounding its future.
- 2019
Taking the Stand
- 560 pages
- 20 hours of reading
America's most prominent legal mind and the #1 bestselling author of Chutzpah and The Best Defense , Alan Dershowitz, recounts his legal autobiography, describing how he came to the law, as well as the cases that have changed American jurisprudence over the past 50 years, most of which he has personally been involved in. In Taking the Stand, Dershowitz reveals the evolution of his own thinking on such fundamental issues as censorship and the First Amendment, Civil Rights, Abortion, homocide and the increasing role that science plays in a legal defense. Alan Dershowitz, the Felix Frankfurter Professor of Law at Harvard University, and the author of such acclaimed bestsellers as Chutzpah, The Best Defense, and Reversal of Fortune, for the first time recounts his legal biography, describing his struggles academically at Yeshiva High School growning up in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, his successes at Yale, clerking for Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg, his appointment to full professor at the Harvard at age 28, the youngest in the school's history. Dershowitz went on to work on many of the most celebrated cases in the land, from appealing (successfully) Claus Von Bulow's conviction for the murder of his wife Sunny, to the O.J. Simpson trial, to defending Mike Tyson, Leona Helmsley, Patty Hearst, and countless others. He is currently part of the legal team advising Julian Assange.From the Hardcover edition.
- 2019
The Mueller Report
- 480 pages
- 17 hours of reading
Robert S. Mueller III's investigation into President Donald Trump's potential collusion with Russia stands as a pivotal political inquiry. This comprehensive volume includes the full 300+ pages of the historic report, an introduction by constitutional scholar Alan Dershowitz, relevant legal provisions from Title 28 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Rod Rosenstein's appointment order for Mueller, and Attorney General William Barr's four-page summary. Mueller, a lifelong Republican, concluded his investigation without finding evidence of collusion between the Trump campaign and Russia, while leaving the question of obstruction of justice unresolved. This has sparked significant debate, given Barr's brief summary compared to the extensive report. Since its inception in May 2017, the investigation has been central to American politics, with Democrats in the House eyeing the report for potential impeachment proceedings. The media closely followed Mueller's work, leading to numerous indictments, while Trump and his supporters labeled the probe a "witch hunt." The findings, as summarized by Barr, have been interpreted by some as a victory for the president. However, with calls for the full report's release and ongoing public interest, the Mueller investigation is poised to be remembered alongside other significant historical inquiries. This essential reading is vital for anyone invested in American politics and the events surround
- 2015
Abraham: The World's First (But Certainly Not Last) Jewish Lawyer
- 208 pages
- 8 hours of reading
The book delves into the rich history of Jewish lawyers from biblical times to the present, showcasing their pivotal role in advocating for justice and challenging societal norms. It highlights figures like Abraham and Moses, who set early examples of legal advocacy, and profiles both renowned and lesser-known Jewish attorneys, including Louis Brandeis and Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Through these narratives, the author examines the enduring commitment of Jewish lawyers to defend the marginalized and uphold the rule of law, while offering insights into the future of the profession.
- 2010
The Trials of Zion
- 341 pages
- 12 hours of reading
No one understands Israel's existential dilemma better than Alan Dershowitz, who captures it compellingly in this thrilling narrative. The story unfolds with a shocking act of terror that ignites political tensions in the Middle East. A young Jewish-American lawyer joins the defense of a possibly innocent Palestinian, while his father, a renowned criminal attorney, faces the challenge of winning the case to save his daughter. This complex legal battle requires him to navigate the tumultuous history of the Holy Land from multiple perspectives. The narrative skillfully blends the intensity of courtroom drama with the excitement of a fast-paced thriller, set against a richly detailed cultural backdrop. Readers encounter memorable characters and experience a compelling mix of suspense and historical insight. The novel not only offers a panoramic view of a beloved yet contested land but also presents a thought-provoking examination of the roots and potential resolutions of one of the world's most enduring international crises. Through this work, Dershowitz expresses his deep love for Israel and his commitment to Jewish memory, justice, and storytelling, making it a significant contribution to contemporary literature.
- 2009
Finding Jefferson
A Lost Letter, a Remarkable Discovery, and Freedom of Speech in an Age of Terrorism
- 258 pages
- 10 hours of reading
A recently discovered letter by Thomas Jefferson reveals his significant insights on freedom of speech, particularly relevant in contemporary discussions about civil liberties and the fight against terrorism. The author, a Harvard Law professor and civil rights advocate, shares the journey of uncovering this letter and explores its implications for modern society. Through this lens, the book emphasizes the enduring importance of Jefferson's thoughts on free expression and their relevance to current challenges.

