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The story itself is a laconic autobiographical statement that not only describes Wiesenthal's experience as camp inmate, but joins that experience to an excruciating ethical question about forgiveness. Now that Simon Wiesenthal is a legend and an icon, his modest story seems larger, somehow, and the republication of the book is a kind of commandment to read it again.
What does it mean to be your brother's keeper? Lessons from the Cleveland kidnappings