No Man Should Judge Unless He Asks

To Draw An Analogy: A Man's Suffering Is Similar To The Behavior Of A Gas. If A Certain Quantity Of Gas Is Pumped Into An Empty Chamber, It Will Fill The Chamber Completely And Evenly, No Matter How Big The Chamber. Thus Suffering Completely Fills The Human Soul And Conscious Mind, No Matter Whether The Suffering Is Great Or Little. Therefore The "size" Of Human Suffering Is Absolutely Relative.

It Did Not Really Matter What We Expected From Life, But Rather What Life Expected From Us. We Needed To Stop Asking About The Meaning Of Life, And Instead To Think Of Ourselves As Those Who Were Being Questioned By Life—daily And Hourly. Our Answer Must Consist, Not In Talk And Meditation, But In Right Action And In Right Conduct. Life Ultimately Means Taking The Responsibility To Find The Right Answer To Its Problems And To Fulfill The Tasks Which It Constantly Sets For Each Individual.

Fundamentally, Therefore, Any Man Can, Even Under Such Circumstances, Decide What Shall Become Of Him—mentally And Spiritually. He May Retain His Human Dignity Even In A Concentration Camp.

We Cannot, After All, Judge A Biography By Its Length, By The Number Of Pages In It; We Must Judge By The Richness Of The Contents...sometimes The 'unfinisheds' Are Among The Most Beautiful Symphonies.

We Dislike Talking About Our Experiences. No Explanations Are Needed For Those Who Have Been Inside, And The Others Will Understand Neither How We Felt Then Nor How We Feel Now.