Community cookbooks have sometimes been created to offer a counter-narrative of historical events or sustain a community through difficult times. "The Historical Cookbook of the American Negro", published in 1958 by the National Council of Negro Women, includes recipes that illuminate histories of Black resistance, including "Nat Turner Crackling Bread." The 1976 "People's Philadelphia Cookbook", published by grassroots organization The People's Fund, includes recipes from members of the Black Panther Party, The United Farm Workers, and the Gay Activist Alliance of Philadelphia. For "In Memory's Kitchen", written in the 1940s by Jewish women interned at the Theresienstadt concentration camp in Czechoslovakia, women drew on their memories to contribute recipes.