Robert H. Jackson (1892-1954) was a country lawyer who became Solicitor General, Attorney General, a justice of the Supreme Court, and served as chief prosecutor at the Nuremberg Trials of Nazi War Criminals following World War II. The Robert H. Jackson Center is dedicated to advancing the legacy of Robert H. Jackson through education, exhibits, and by pursuing the relevance of his ideas for our present generation. Special emphasis is made on educating youth on issues of justice and fairness, and in applying Jackson's views on international law as they relate to aggressive war, war crimes, and acts of terror in today's world. This lecture series is part of a remarkable and diverse collection of lectures and interviews undertaken by the Robert H. Jackson Center to capture recollections and reflections of those associated with Robert H. Jackson and his legacy.