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Recent Posts
- Fostering a New Culture for Living: The International Day of Peace
- Recording Terror: The Global Terrorism Database (GTD)
- Museum of Tolerance: Campaigning for a Live-and-Let-Live World
- Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park: A Haunting Message Concerning the Survival of Humankind
- Boston’s Garden of Peace Memorial
- Resolution 1373: The United Nations Counter-Terrorism Committee
- The Veterans Memorial Gold Star Healing and Peace Garden
- A Widow’s Tale: Real Lives and the Tragedy of Terrorism
- The Peter C. Alderman Foundation: “Because Peter Lived, the World is a Better Place”
- The Institute for the Study of Violent Groups (ISVG)
- Forty Years in the Making: The Bureau of Counterterrorism
- Peace Poles: The World Peace Prayer Society
- Joe Rosenthal and Thomas Franklin: Two Photos with a Patriotic Subject
- The Global Peace Palace: Promoting Martyrdom and Tolerance
- The Crazy Horse Memorial: Colossal and Controversial
- The Korean War Veterans Memorial: A Subject of Litigation
- The Counterterrorism Education Learning Lab (CELL)
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Honor the Victims of Terrorism
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Tag Archives: world brotherhood
Museum of Tolerance: Campaigning for a Live-and-Let-Live World
Located in Los Angeles, California, the Museum of Tolerance (MOT) is one of the most unique establishments of its kind in the whole world. As an educational entity dedicated to the examination of racism and prejudice amongst the human race, … Continue reading
Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park: A Haunting Message Concerning the Survival of Humankind
On August 6, 1945, three B-29 aircraft made their way over the Japanese port city of Hiroshima, dropping an atomic weapon named “Little Boy” that lethally claimed between 90,000 and 166,000 lives. Three days later, a second explosion codenamed “Fat … Continue reading
Posted in Posts for the Cause
Tagged Architecture, atomic war, fat man, hiroshima, hiroshima peace memorial park, human-rights, little boy, memorials, monuments to the fallen, monuments to victims of terrorism, nuclear terrorists, paper cranes, peace, sadako sasaki, terrorism, world brotherhood, World War II
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