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Facing hate

1991 ‧ 58 minutes ‧ English ‧ color ‧ feature

To cite or link to this item, use this identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/1903.1/987

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Summary:

Elie Wiesel helps probe the logic of hatred as expressed in books, religion, history and personal experience. When he was 15, his family perished in the Nazi concentration camp at Auschwitz. As he has struggled to understand hatred and its role in contemporary world affairs, he has become a prolific writer, a leader in the worldwide cause of human rights and the winner of the 1986 Nobel Peace Prize.

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Contributor:	Moyers, Bill D
Contributor:	Wiesel, Elie 1928
Provider:	International Cultural Programming, Inc
	Public Affairs Television (Firm)
	Films for the Humanities (Firm)
Century:	1901-2000
Place of origin:	North America
Place of origin:	United States of America
Topical subjects:	Hate
	Prejudices
	Hate crimes
	Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) Personal narratives
	Holocaust survivors
	Wiesel, Elie 1928
Credits:	Participants: Bill Moyers, Elie Wiesel.
Repository:	Nonprint Media Services
Browse terms:	War, Military
Collection:	Films@UM
rights:	Access restricted to patrons at the University of Maryland.

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