| Words of Peace People and Peace: peace heroes, Nobel Peace Prize winners, poetry, speeches, essays, art |
| Peace Heroes Contest Essays on peacemakers |
| Nobel Peace Prize Museum Information on Peace Prize Winners |
| Jeannette Rankin First woman in Congress, voted against war |
| Mahatma Ghandi Non-Violence Practicer and Advocate |
| Jimmy Carter for Peace, Justice, and Human Rights |
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| Yitzhak Rabin's Last speech former leader of Israel |
| Jimmy Carter talks about world issues |
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| God Bless America -- and the World by Bishop Kenneth Carder |
| Wilson's Almanac Editorials, including some on Peace |
| Horizon Electonic Magazine: Pave Peace through Culture and Literature |
| Peace and Non-violence a message board |
| We Can't Cry Hard Enough a tribute |
| Peace is . . . by David Krieger |
| re:constructions discussion and reflection on 9/11/01 |
| Not in your war Anymore Peace Poems |
| Blues for Peace music, words, and pictures |
| Barbara Mandigo Kelly Peace Poetry Awards |
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| last modified November 16, 2001 |
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| Peace and Justice are Indvisible All people must be treated justly for peace to prevail |
| Justice is not vengeance: "Governments have the obligation and responsibility to control their desires for vengeance. They also have the obligation and responsibility to fight for justice without killing innocents. Killing civilians in any country is inadmissible in a world in which international laws already exist. All those in the United States who believe it is right to kill civilians because civilians were killing in the United States are putting themselves at the same level as the terrorists. Never in my life will I support such a thing." -- Jody Williams, US, awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for her struggle against anti-personnel mines. Declaration made in Managua on Sept. 18, 2001, at the III meeting of the Ottawa Convention. |