I don't believe anyone here believes he or she is superior to another. It is feelings of superiority and hatred that characterize fanaticism, Wiesel said. Wiesel said fanatics typically have limited vocabularies and no ideas, and instead use vulgarity to foster their hatred. He used the Nazi propaganda of World War II as an example. What they want is to destabilize our moral structure.
Hatred creates hatred.
Hatred and humanity do not go together. Wiesel said fanaticism kills the mind, heart and eventually humanity. But he believes the memories of the Holocaust and other atrocities can safeguard people from perpetuating hatred. They can become carriers of compassion or hate. They can move us to despair or to hope.