Jewish immigrants made up a large part of the early American labor movement, and Jewish women, in particular, were a significant part of the membership of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union (ILGWU). The union, driven in part by the insight of women, recognized the importance of addressing not only labor issues such as wages and safety, but also broader human issues, such as education, community, and dignity. What phrase captured this concept?
A. Avodah v’Chaim (Work and Life).
B. Bread and Roses.
C. Guns and Roses.
D. Parnosseh iz a refueh tsu alleh krenk (A good livelihood is a cure for all ills).
E. All work and no play make Jews very dull boys and girls.