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Out of the passion of Lebanon, one hopeful image remains. It is the barely restrained rage of UN representative, Jan Egeland, at such unnecessary devastation. It made evident the general absence of moral passion or even reflection on the destruction in Palestine and Lebanon.
The following essays by Morag Fraser and John Schumann are edited addresses from the Jesuit Lenten Seminar Series held in February–March 2005.
Morag Fraser and John Schumann reflect on the crucial role of truth in our society.
In our house, we’ll continue to tolerate each other’s programs up to the point of nausea or embarrassment. We’ll be able to watch the animal documentaries, Media Watch, and Roy and H. G.’s new Memphis Trousers Half Hour.
A good way to close discussion of Iraq, Palestine or refugees is to accuse your opponents of holding the doctrine of moral equivalence.
Dorothy Horsfield investigates an initiative to help the survivors of torture
David Glanz finds that talk of democracy is a double-edged sword.
The death of Jean Charles de Menezes invites us to reflect on where our conscription into that war has brought us.
Becoming what we fear.
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