Judge Marvin Shoob, Known for Tackling Institutional Injustice, Dies at 94
U.S. District Judge Marvin H. Shoob — whose fierce willingness to address institutional injustices during more than 36 years on the federal bench in Atlanta stemmed from a seminal experience as a young soldier in World War II — died Monday. He was 94.
June 13, 2017 at 03:31 PM
7 minute read
U.S. District Judge Marvin H. Shoob—whose fierce willingness to address institutional injustices during more than 36 years on the federal bench in Atlanta stemmed from a seminal experience as a young soldier in World War II—died Monday. He was 94.
A memorial service is scheduled for 2 p.m. Friday at The Temple in Atlanta.
On Tuesday, U.S. District Chief Judge Thomas Thrash, a longtime colleague, recalled Shoob as “courageous, fearless, a man of principle who always looked out after the underdog, the people who had been dealt a bad hand in life.
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