The authors (whose backgrounds are international) ask: Is the cause of war the contempt that people may have for people who are different from themselves? How can this change? How can people who have a social heritage of anger and hate for those who are different come to have respect and even good will for those very people? Why we have to see feelings in people who are different from ourselves as real for wars to end.
- An Exhibition: What It Truly Represents
- by Julie Jensen
- An Open Letter from an Israeli Mother and Daughter
- by Leah Shazar & Ruth Oron
- Contempt Can Become a Very Dangerous Thing
- by Maureen Butler
- Contempt Is the Beginning
- by Carol Driscoll
- Contempt Must Be Studied for Mideast Terror to End!
- by Ruth Oron, Harriet Bernstein, Zehava Fishman, Avi Gvili, Zvia Ratz, Rose Levy, Leah Shazar
- For A Safe World, A Sane World
- by Miriam Weiss and Joseph Spetly
- Good Will vs. Contempt in Bus Bullying Issue
- by Lauren and Bruce Blaustein
- Protesting the World War II Memorial
- by Dale Laurin and Chaim Koppelman
- Root Cause of Newtown Tragedy Is Contempt
- by Barbara Spetly McClung
- Seeing the Feelings of Other People as Real: An Urgent Necessity
- by Ruth Oron, Rose Levy, Zvia Ratz, Avi Gvili, and Harriet Bernstein
- The Spirit of America Lives at Ticonderoga
- by Harvey Spears