The book "The Meaning of Reconciliation and Development in Post-Genocide Rwanda" offers an in-depth analysis of the complex relationship between reconciliation and development in the context of Rwanda after the 1994 genocide. It highlights the challenges arising from massive internal conflicts and examines how reconciliation can serve as a means to restore and rebuild relationships between former adversaries. The work poses the central question of what meanings reconciliation and development hold in this specific post-genocidal context and how they are interconnected. By considering aspects such as social healing, reparations, and shared historical perspectives, it argues that development remains incomplete in a post-conflict environment without reconciliation. This comprehensive study is significant for professionals and those interested in conflict research, development studies, and the history of Rwanda.