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The antelope's strategy : living in Rwanda after the genocide / a report by Jean Hatzfeld ; translated from the French by Linda Coverdale.

By: Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Original language: French Publication details: New York : Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2009.Edition: 1st American edDescription: vi, 242 p. : maps ; 22 cmISBN:
  • 9780374271039 (alk. paper)
  • 0374271038 (alk. paper)
Uniform titles:
  • Stratégie des antilopes. English
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • DT450.44 .H3713 2009
Summary: In two previous works, journalist Hatzfeld offered a profound, harrowing witness to the pain and horror in the mass killings of one group of people by another. Combining his own analysis of the events with interviews from both Hutu killers and Tutsi survivors, he explored the psychology of evil, and of survival, in unprecedented depth. Now he returns to Rwanda seven years later to talk with both the Hutus and Tutsis he'd come to know--some of the killers who had been released from prison or returned from Congolese exile, and the Tutsi escapees who must now tolerate them as neighbors. How are they managing with the process of reconciliation? Do they think in their hearts it is possible? This is an astonishing exploration of the pain of memory, the nature of stoic hope, and the ineradicability of grief.--From publisher description.
Item type: Book
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Translation of: La stratégie des antilopes. Paris : Seuil, 2007.

In two previous works, journalist Hatzfeld offered a profound, harrowing witness to the pain and horror in the mass killings of one group of people by another. Combining his own analysis of the events with interviews from both Hutu killers and Tutsi survivors, he explored the psychology of evil, and of survival, in unprecedented depth. Now he returns to Rwanda seven years later to talk with both the Hutus and Tutsis he'd come to know--some of the killers who had been released from prison or returned from Congolese exile, and the Tutsi escapees who must now tolerate them as neighbors. How are they managing with the process of reconciliation? Do they think in their hearts it is possible? This is an astonishing exploration of the pain of memory, the nature of stoic hope, and the ineradicability of grief.--From publisher description.

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