Therefore, the African- American culture was reborn in the Harlem Renaissance. The Harlem Renaissance was the social and cultural boom that took place in Harlem around the 1930’s. During the mid 1920s, it was known as “The New Negro Movement”. It was shortly renamed “Harlem Renaissance” by Alain Locke. Although it was a depressing time period, people found it the time to introduce new things. Things they produced ,such as paintings and blues became a big factor in representing how they felt. Jacob Lawrence encouraged a great amount of people to leave their homes using his art work. Lawrence pointed out the physical and economic problems that pushed people to move to the north. After the War, when the soldiers had returned to their jobs, they noticed that their spots in the factory’s had been taken by poor African Americans. This created the hatred towards African- Americans because they had taken Caucasian jobs in the factories.("Saved and Sanctified: The Rise of a Storefront Church in Great Migration Philadelphia." Religious Studies Review, vol. 39, no.
Therefore, the African- American culture was reborn in the Harlem Renaissance. The Harlem Renaissance was the social and cultural boom that took place in Harlem around the 1930’s. During the mid 1920s, it was known as “The New Negro Movement”. It was shortly renamed “Harlem Renaissance” by Alain Locke. Although it was a depressing time period, people found it the time to introduce new things. Things they produced ,such as paintings and blues became a big factor in representing how they felt. Jacob Lawrence encouraged a great amount of people to leave their homes using his art work. Lawrence pointed out the physical and economic problems that pushed people to move to the north. After the War, when the soldiers had returned to their jobs, they noticed that their spots in the factory’s had been taken by poor African Americans. This created the hatred towards African- Americans because they had taken Caucasian jobs in the factories.("Saved and Sanctified: The Rise of a Storefront Church in Great Migration Philadelphia." Religious Studies Review, vol. 39, no.