It is a little light to be here and ive learned so much from you through the years. I love the book because it has your voice, its compassionate, brilliant, wise, grounded and provocative. Thank you. How did you come with this legendary career from axis to the highest part of the legal power to writing a book about forgiveness. I wrote a book 20 years ago about responses to Mass Violence and at that time my Conciliation Commission had just started and it was so intrigued by the development of an institution to deal with horrific violence and oppression. And i wrote a book and i called it between forgiveness finding an alternative to the two different responses to horrific acts and ever since that time they said why between, why cannot it forgive itself. Magically and thats what made me write this book. The law does forgive at times, you talk about examples of how right now the law can be forgiving. Tell me about this example. It may seem surprising since one of the most fundamental com
Not culminating but you were the dean of Harvard Law School. When i was at Harvard Law School i had a teacher that changed my life. Guest ive learned so much from you through the years, so thank you. I love the book because it has your voice. Its compassionate and wise. From access to the highest legal power to writing a book about forgiveness. At that time the Reconciliation Commission in south africa had just started and i was so intrigued by the development of the new Legal Institution to deal with violence and depression in finding an alternative to these response ever since that time, people have said to me why cant it forgive, and that has nagged at me and that is what led me to this book. Host the wall does forget at times and how right now for giving. One of the most fundamental commitments to the western wall is treating the rules and whatever forgiveness is, that isnt what it is but actually whether its bankruptcy rules that allow the forgiveness or the governor, w governor,
And he said was that when i was at harvard law school, i had a teacher who change my life. Martha. Martha minow. It is a delight to be here and i learned so much from you through the years so thank you for doing that. I couldnt pass this opportunity up. Love the book because it has your compassionate and brilliant, and is wise and it is grounded and provocative. How did you come to this legendary career but excess to the highest cause of legal power to writing a book about forgiveness. I read a book about 20 years ago about responses to mass violence. And at that time, my Conciliation Commission in south africa had just started. I was so intrigued by the development of new Legal Institution to deal with really horrific violence and oppression. And i read the book and i called it between engines and forgiveness and finding an alternative to two different responses to horrific acts. Enter since time have people suddenly, why between. Why cant it just forget. And it exit me. So that what
Components and how to network on a corporate level. It is also helping me accumulate my skills all be going towards my College Tuition where i will pursue a major in computer science. For myself, being that i am an actual residential realtor, it was great. If anybody wants to buy a house, let me know. Whenever. [applause] it is good. I got you. It was really cool to see the commercial side and think about the process of developing property and Different Things that i can explore. Opportunities for all was a great opportunity for all. We were aiming to have 1,000 young people register and we had over 2,000 people register and we were able to place about between 50 and did. We are still getting the final numbers of that. Over several weeks, we were able to have students participate in Investment Banking they were able to work with our team, or technology team, our engineering 20 we also gave them lessons around the industry, around financial literacy. There are 32,000 young people ages 1
Bunch of other people that really need a Second Chance. I am really proud to be part of this organization to help that. Of course, we have strong management, that is another thing we look for with william and his team. They are fabulous. I really feel like we are making a difference here. I feel like we are addressing housing and security, we are addressing food insecurity, we are addressing Mental Illness by providing job training and jobs. So i really appreciate all of you coming today and i hope we can do great things together. Thank you. [applause] thank you, eric. Almost everybody know something about goodwill, right . You either might know through the donation sites or you drop off still stuff that you no longer want or need, you may know it as a store, to find a treasure or get a good deal, and yet there we are so much more than that. Today, no matter what you know about goodwill, i will ask you to take a closer look. When you take a closer look, what you will find is that San F