2015International Review of the Red CrossRequires access

After the atomic bomb: Hibakusha tell their stories

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Abstract

In this issue, the Review has chosen to feature the voices of hibakusha , those who survived the nuclear bombings in Japan.* These three hibakusha have shared their experiences with the hope that our readers will understand the horrors of nuclear weapons use. They have each suffered and witnessed the horrific suffering of others caused by nuclear weapons, and their families may continue to suffer medical problems for generations to come. Each calls for assurances that nuclear weapons will never be used again. These are their stories.

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What this paper is about

In this issue, the Review has chosen to feature the voices of hibakusha , those who survived the nuclear bombings in Japan.* These three hibakusha have shared their experiences with the hope that our readers will understand the horrors of nuclear weapons use. They have each suffered and witnessed the horrific suffering of others caused by nuclear weapons, and their families may continue to suffer medical problems for generations to come. Each calls for assurances that nuclear weapons will never be used again. These are their stories.

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Available abstract

In this issue, the Review has chosen to feature the voices of hibakusha , those who survived the nuclear bombings in Japan.* These three hibakusha have shared their experiences with the hope that our readers will understand the horrors of nuclear weapons use. They have each suffered and witnessed the horrific suffering of others caused by nuclear weapons, and their families may continue to suffer medical problems for generations to come. Each calls for assurances that nuclear weapons will never be used again. These are their stories.

Key concepts: Nuclear weapon, History, Feature (linguistics), Political science, Criminology, Law, Psychology, Philosophy

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