Tragedy of the Believer
Elie Wiesel reflects on his experiences in South Africa and the importance of intervention in the face of injustice. He shares his involvement in the fight against apartheid and the transformative power of reconciliation.In this clip
From this podcast
On Being with Krista Tippett
Elie Wiesel — The Tragedy of the Believer
Related Questions
Why do you think the unfortunate effects of post-apartheid South Africa occurred, as described in the quote: “...Each blamed the other for a problem neither had created. Bitterness festered. For decades, those feelings were held in check by a common enemy. Then apartheid fell, Mandela walked free, and black South Africa went to war with itself”? Does this apply to other groups’ situations or countries?
Why did the conflict arise in post-apartheid South Africa, and does this situation apply to other groups or countries as discussed in the episode Siyabulela Mandela - Personal Lessons from History and the clip Choices and Sacrifices?
Is there room for optimism in today's world as discussed in the episode \[Unedited] Desmond Tutu with Krista Tippett and the clip Hope and Goodness, as well as in the episode Becoming the Loving Witness - Jack Kornfield Ep. 142 and the clip Beauty in Suffering?