Expulsion and genocide, though both are international offenses, must remain distinct; the former is an offense against fellow-nations, whereas the latter is an attack upon human diversity as such, that is, upon a characteristic of the "human status" without which the very words "mankind" or "humanity" would be devoid of meaning.


The Portable Hannah Arendt (ed. Penguin Group USA, 2000)


Expulsion and genocide, though both are international offenses, must remain distinct; the former is an offense against fellow-nations, whereas the...

Expulsion and genocide, though both are international offenses, must remain distinct; the former is an offense against fellow-nations, whereas the...

Expulsion and genocide, though both are international offenses, must remain distinct; the former is an offense against fellow-nations, whereas the...

Expulsion and genocide, though both are international offenses, must remain distinct; the former is an offense against fellow-nations, whereas the...