Mikhail Gorbachev and Daisaku Ikeda are contemporaries raised in different cultures: Gorbachev is a statesman whose origins are the Marx-inspired world of communism while Ikeda is Buddhist inspired by the thirteenth century Japanese sage, Nichiren. Moral Lessons of the Twentieth Century emerged from a series of conversations between these two men. Together they explore their experiences the turmoil of the twentieth century and togethfor a common ethical basis for future development. They concluare born of culture aprogress and social justice can only be achieved through sincere communication and cultural exchange. As the new century begins, thto turn the spotlight on the challenges which face humanity. The book is a call for dialogue in pursuit of valuculture and time.
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