History of Non-violence (part1/5)

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Uploaded by on Jun 21, 2007

History of Non-violence (part1). Introduction, Jainism and Tolstoj.

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News & Politics

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  • Great VID. I especially like the part on Jainism, and the part that places the responsibility of mass violence on the proper heads - the leaders. Of course the acts of violence are committed by individuals, who through ignorance perpetrated through political or religious propaganda, feel obligated to commit violence.

    You won't find the leaders committing violence themselves. They need stooges for that.

    This is ignorance in the extreme sense.

  • Thank you for posting these videos. They provide a succinct way to respond and communicate with those who seek to use violence to promote their causes but do not understand its dire consequences.

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All Comments (15)

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  • Harijan Gandhi was pedopile , casteist minded and he was believing in Hindu Caste System.

    Harijan Gandhi was the spoon of Bramham. He was working to survive the superiority of Brahmin in the Hindu caste system.

    Hindu caste system is worst as ever in the world. This caste system is inhuman system, where people has no value.

    This caste system is greatest insulting of human being and Gandhi believing in such a caste system.

  • I'm reading a biography on A.A. Milne, the guy who invented Winnie the Pooh. He was a big time pacifist.

  • Tolstoy elaborated greatly on the subject of non-violence. Although he's a renowned artist, he should be a great deal more influential as a thinker as well! This vid deserves more views.

  • William Lloyd Garrison's 1838 Declaration of Peace made at the Boston Peace Conference was one of the direct influences on Tolstoy in addition to Henry David Thoreau.

  • i dont like non-violance ... im feeling wierd

  • Vraiment merci à la personne qui a mis cette vidéo en ligne.Quant à moi, je ne change pas de ligne de conduite, non-violence et loyauté.

    Je ne fais rien!

    La colère? Elle passera.

  • Interesting that Tolstoy wrote against marriage in Kreuzer`s Sonata.

  • I honestly can't tell if this is sarcasm.

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