Human Rights
- 684 pages
- 24 hours of reading
Raoul Wallenberg was a Swedish diplomat and humanitarian who found himself in Nazi-occupied Budapest in 1944. During his tenure, he issued protective passports and sheltered Jews in buildings designated as Swedish territory. His subsequent disappearance and the mysterious circumstances of his death in Soviet custody have cemented his legacy as a symbol of courage and an enduring enigma. Wallenberg's actions serve as a powerful reminder of bravery in the face of tyranny, and his ideals continue to resonate globally.


Commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the disappearance of a Holocaust hero from Budapest, a collection of his writings features correspondences with family members that provide insight into his beliefs, experiences, and achievements.