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Princeton University Library Catalog
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Letters to Roman Ingarden : self-portrait in letters / Edith Stein ; translated by Hugh Candler Hunt ; introduction by Hanna-Barbara Gerl-Falkovitz ; editing and comments by Maria Amata Neyer, O.C.D. ; notes prepared in collaboration with Eberhard Avé-Lallemant.
Author
Stein, Edith, Saint, 1891-1942
[Browse]
Uniform title
Briefe an Roman Ingarden.
English
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Format
Book
Language
English
Published/Created
Washington, D.C. : ICS Publications, Institute of Carmelite Studies, [2014]
©2014
Description
xxv, 362 pages : illustrations ; 22 cm
Availability
Copies in the Library
Location
Call Number
Status
Location Service
Notes
Firestone Library - Stacks
B3332.S672 E54 1986 vol.12
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Details
Subject(s)
Philosophers
—
Germany
—
Correspondence
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Stein, Edith Saint 1891-1942
—
Correspondence
[Browse]
Ingarden, Roman 1893-1970
—
Correspondence
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Addressee
Ingarden, Roman, 1893-1970
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Translator
Hunt, Hugh Candler
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Writer of introduction
Gerl-Falkovitz, Hanna-Barbara, 1945-
[Browse]
Editor
Neyer, Maria Amata, 1922-2019
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Avé-Lallemant, Eberhard
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Series
Stein, Edith, Saint, 1891-1942. Works. English. 1986 ; v. 12.
[More in this series]
The Collected works of Edith Stein ; Volume 12
Summary note
Edith Stein and Roman Ingarden, both students of Edmund Husserl, the founder of phenomenology, corresponded extensively between 1917 and 1938. These 162 letters, most published here for the first time, reveal a friendship that spanned the adult lives of these two important 20th-century thinkers. Through Stein's letters, the reader can follow her through her student days, her conversion from Judaism to Catholicism, her professional life, and her decision to become a Carmelite nun in the Carmel of Cologne, where she took the name Teresa Benedicta of the Cross. The letters end in 1938, when the Nazi threat escalating throughout Eastern Europe made correspondence difficult, especially across national borders. Four years later Edith Stein was arrested in the Netherlands by the Nazi SS, transported to Auschwitz, and was killed in the gas chambers. Roman Ingarden survived World War II, continued his academic work in Poland, and died in 1970. Although Ingarden's letters to her have not been found, Stein's to him also help us understand the life of this Polish phenomenologist and aesthetician, his life in Poland, his intellectual development, his own writings and academic career, and the editorial assistance Stein provided for all of the works he published in German. Translated from the newest critical German edition by Dr. Hugh Candler Hunt, this premiere English edition of her correspondence volume 12 of ICS Publications Collected Works of Edith Stein gives us a fascinating and intimate window into Edith Stein's rich life and personality, revealing her warmth and humor, deep capacity for friendship, and remarkable intellectual and spiritual depth. Included are 13 photos, bibliography and index.--Publisher.
Notes
Translation of: Briefe an Roman Ingarden.
Bibliographic references
Includes bibliographical references (p. 337-345) and index.
ISBN
9781939272256 ((pbk.))
1939272254 ((pbk.))
LCCN
2014956955
OCLC
903588719
Statement on language in description
Princeton University Library aims to describe library materials in a manner that is respectful to the individuals and communities who create, use, and are represented in the collections we manage.
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