Keywords

• It is not possible in this presentation go to the roots of the Hulman's thought since
• beyond to highlight some elements that would justify its abolitionism
• explore the ideological foundations of this world view that reflects its position on crime and punishment would mean to reveal his deepest convictions. But such a task would be not simple and
• at the same time
• it would be risky. Louk was an anarchist
• he never believed in the state
• despite its militance in the Communist Youth Party. But he was a mystic
• moved by a hidden reason which led him to believe in the human being. This despite (or perhaps because) he was a victim of Nazi repression
• he passed the contempt of his contemporaries and countrymen for his communist and socializing ideas and
• above all
• had always fought against persecution
• marginalisation
• or the exclusion of those who belonged to the Jewish faith. This meant for Louk
• as noted
• the ostracism within his ethnic community