Dr. Rudolph R. Windsor was born in Long Branch, NJ. After living in a number of Jersey communities, his family settled in Philadelphia where he attended Community College, studying Psychology and Political Science. He continued his educational pursuits at Gratz College majoring in Hebrew/Aramaic Studies, Temple University where he received his Ph.D. in metaphysical philosophy.In addition, he is married to Mary L. (Robinson) Windsor and has four sons and a daughter.He says about his book, "My motive in writing it is to give the missing history of the Afro-Americans, which has been excluded from some textbooks." Dr. Windsor is a strong advocate of the economic, cultural and moral development… of the black community. In serving the community, he has been a member and president of several organization, was a delegate to the Black Power Conference of 1968, and a delegate on behalf of the Hebrews to meet with Mr. MaKonen, an official of the Ethiopian Mission to the United Nations in the early 1970s. After the earthquake in Haiti in January of 2010, Dr. Windsor decided to work with the Haitian community in the Atlanta area and has traveled to Haiti to do humanitarian work.Moreover, Mr. Windsor is the author of the book: The Valley of the Dry Bones and three other titles. After much consideration, he established his own company called Windsor Golden Series, and in 1988, Mr. Windsor redesigned the cover of his first book From Babylon to Timbuktu.Finally, Dr. Windsor, over the years, has appeared on radio and TV talk shows, lectured at congregations--organizations, universities, and has traveled to Europe, the Middle East, Africa, and the Caribbean.