Human Kindness Can Be Found In All

Being Tolerant Does Not Mean That I Share Another One's Belief. But It Does Mean That I Acknowledge Another One's Right To Believe, And Obey, His Own Conscience.

Having Been Is Also A Kind Of Being, And Perhaps The Surest Kind.

Everyone Has His Own Specific Vocation Or Mission In Life; Everyone Must Carry Out A Concrete Assignment That Demands Fulfillment. Therein He Cannot Be Replaced, Nor Can His Life Be Repeated, Thus, Everyone's Task Is Unique As His Specific Opportunity To Implement It.

I Shall Never Forget How I Was Roused One Night By The Groans Of A Fellow Prisoner, Who Threw Himself About In His Sleep, Obviously Having A Horrible Nightmare. Since I Had Always Been Especially Sorry For People Who Suffered From Fearful Dreams Or Deliria, I Wanted To Wake The Poor Man. Suddenly I Drew Back The Hand Which Was Ready To Shake Him, Frightened At The Thing I Was About To Do. At That Moment I Became Intensely Conscious Of The Fact That No Dream, No Matter How Horrible, Could Be As Bad As The Reality Of The Camp Which Surrounded Us, And To Which I Was About To Recall Him.

We Must Never Forget That We May Also Find Meaning In Life Even When Confronted With A Hopeless Situation, When Facing A Fate That Cannot Be Changed. For What Then Matters Is To Bear Witness To The Uniquely Human Potential At Its Best, Which Is To Transform A Personal Tragedy Into A Triumph, To Turn One's Predicament Into A Human Achievement. When We Are No Longer Able To Change A Situation-just Think Of An Incurable Disease Such As Inoperable Cancer-we Are Challenged To Change Ourselves.