Changes

In 1939 Ethel married a man by the name of [[Julius Rosenberg]]. Soon after they were married Ethel’s health forced her to quit working and as a result she became a stay at home mom, watching over her two sons Michael and Robert.  

In 1939 Ethel married a man by the name of [[Julius Rosenberg]]. Soon after they were married Ethel’s health forced her to quit working and as a result she became a stay at home mom, watching over her two sons Michael and Robert.  

In 1950 Ethel’s world changed forever, her younger brother [[David Greenglass]] named her husband Julius as a participant in the spy ring, and he was placed under arrest. Soon after on August 11, 1950 Ethel was arrested as well, and at the trial her sister in law, [[Ruth Greenglass]] testified against Ethel claiming that she had been involved in the atomic spy ring. Both she and her husband were found guilty of espionage and were sentenced to death on April 5, 1951. Ethel Rosenberg spent the next two years of her life at Sing Sing prison, and on June 19, 1953, Ethel was put to death in the electric chair.  

In 1950 her younger brother [[David Greenglass]] named her husband Julius as a participant in the spy ring, and he was placed under arrest. Soon after on August 11, 1950 Ethel was arrested as well, and at the trial her sister in law, [[Ruth Greenglass]] testified against Ethel claiming that she had been involved in the atomic spy ring. Both she and her husband were found guilty of espionage and were sentenced to death on April 5, 1951. Ethel Rosenberg spent the next two years of her life at Sing Sing prison, and on June 19, 1953, Ethel was put to death in the electric chair.