Tharcisse Seminega is an ethnic Tutsi who survived the 1994 Rwandan genocide, along with his wife and all five of his children. His book, No Greater Love: How My Family Survived the Genocide in Rwanda, is his memoir of growing up in Rwanda and surviving the genocide. The book also contains shorter memoirs by his wife and some of his children, some short pieces by some of his rescuers, a selection of documentary evidence, and a timeline of the genocide. The heroes who helped the Seminega family were conditioned to rescue others before the genocide occurred. As the rescuers’ own testimonies in the book show, they put their faith in Jehovah while taking enormous risks to their own safety
Includes abstract.Includes bibliographical references (leaves 75-79).By bringing together survivors ...
This publication was made possible through the support of a research grant AH/M004155/2 from the Art...
This review article explores the life and writing of Ethiopian-American novelist Dinaw Mengest
It has been about twenty years since the height (or depth) of the Rwandan genocide. In retrospect, w...
The headline of the 21 July 2007 edition of the New Times (billed as ‘‘Rwanda’s First Daily’’) reads...
A review of: Mahmood Mamdani, When Victims Become Killers: Colonialism, Nativism, and the Genocide i...
How can we write fiction about 21st-century Rwanda? This article analyses the writing trajectory of ...
On October 1, 1990, the Rwandan Patriotic Army invaded Rwanda from Uganda, thereby launching a civil...
Countries emerging from the dark night of conflict and oppression into the light of a new dawn face ...
Recent estimates report that there are approximately 145 million children worldwide who have lost at...
For the survivors of the 1994 Rwandan Genocide, what took place at Bisesero constitutes their Musa D...
peer reviewedThis article examines the fate of widows survivorsi of the genocide against the Tutsi g...
In this review, Gudgel analyzes Gerald Steinacher\u27s book Humanitarians at War on the role of the ...
Representing the first in a new series, Contemporary Holocaust Studies, from the University of Nebra...
This Book Review uses Michael Barnett\u27s argument that the United Nations (UN) refrained from inte...
Includes abstract.Includes bibliographical references (leaves 75-79).By bringing together survivors ...
This publication was made possible through the support of a research grant AH/M004155/2 from the Art...
This review article explores the life and writing of Ethiopian-American novelist Dinaw Mengest
It has been about twenty years since the height (or depth) of the Rwandan genocide. In retrospect, w...
The headline of the 21 July 2007 edition of the New Times (billed as ‘‘Rwanda’s First Daily’’) reads...
A review of: Mahmood Mamdani, When Victims Become Killers: Colonialism, Nativism, and the Genocide i...
How can we write fiction about 21st-century Rwanda? This article analyses the writing trajectory of ...
On October 1, 1990, the Rwandan Patriotic Army invaded Rwanda from Uganda, thereby launching a civil...
Countries emerging from the dark night of conflict and oppression into the light of a new dawn face ...
Recent estimates report that there are approximately 145 million children worldwide who have lost at...
For the survivors of the 1994 Rwandan Genocide, what took place at Bisesero constitutes their Musa D...
peer reviewedThis article examines the fate of widows survivorsi of the genocide against the Tutsi g...
In this review, Gudgel analyzes Gerald Steinacher\u27s book Humanitarians at War on the role of the ...
Representing the first in a new series, Contemporary Holocaust Studies, from the University of Nebra...
This Book Review uses Michael Barnett\u27s argument that the United Nations (UN) refrained from inte...
Includes abstract.Includes bibliographical references (leaves 75-79).By bringing together survivors ...
This publication was made possible through the support of a research grant AH/M004155/2 from the Art...
This review article explores the life and writing of Ethiopian-American novelist Dinaw Mengest