** Edith Stein

Edith Stein served as his personal assistant during his first few years in Freiburg, followed later by Martin Heidegger from 1920 to 1923.

Edith Stein was Husserl's student at Göttingen while she wrote her On the Problem of Empathy ( 1916 ).

Although Edith Stein wished to enter the Carmel since 1922, she was detered from this by her spirtual leader, archabbot Raphael Walzer OSB who wished her to act in the world as a teacher and speaker for the education of women.

Edith Stein

Stein and her sister Rosa, also a convert, were captured and shipped to the Auschwitz concentration camp, where they are presumed to have been gassed on August 9, 1942 when Edith was 50.

Edith Stein and Maximilian Kolbe, stained glass by Alois Plum in Kassel.

Memorial to Edith Stein in Prague

Edith Stein in a relief by Heinrich Schreiber in the Roman Catholic church of Our Lady in Wittenberg

The philosopher Alasdair MacIntyre published a book in 2006 titled, Edith Stein: A Philosophical Prologue, 1913-1922, in which he contrasted Stein's living out of her own personal philosophy with Martin Heidegger, whose actions during the Nazi era according to MacIntyre suggested a " bifurcation of personality.

* Life in a Jewish Family: Her Unfinished Autobiographical Account, translated by Josephine Koeppel, 1986, from The Collected Works of Edith Stein, Volume One, ICS Publications

* On the Problem of Empathy, Translated by Waltraut Stein 1989, from The Collected Works of Edith Stein, Volume Three, ICS Publications

* The Science of the Cross, translated by Josephine Koeppel, The Collected Works of Edith Stein, Volume Six, 1983, 2002, 2011, ICS Publications

* Spirituality of the Christian Woman from The Collected Works of Edith Stein, Volume Two, Essays on Woman, 1987, ICS Publications

* Potency and Act, Studies Toward a Philosophy of Being Translated by Walter Redmond, from The Collected Works of Edith Stein, Volume Eleven, 1998, 2005, 2009, ICS Publications

* Institute of Philosophy Edith Stein

* Associazione Italiana Edith Stein onlus

* Essays by Edith Stein at Quotidiana. org

* Edith Stein on the Carmelite Tradition

* Letter of Saint Edith Stein to Pope Pius XI in 1933

Edith of England () ( 910 – 26 January 946 ), also spelt Eadgyth or Ædgyth, was the daughter of Edward the Elder, and the wife of Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor.

Since Edith was also the niece of Edgar the Ætheling and the great-granddaughter of Edmund Ironside ( the half-brother of Edward the Confessor ) the marriage united the Norman line with the old English line of kings.

Margaret also gave Malcolm two daughters, Edith, who married Henry I of England, and Mary, who married Eustace III of Boulogne.

# Edith of Scotland, also called Matilda, married King Henry I of England

Gielgud's performance is preserved on an audio recording dating from 1952, which also captures Edith Evans's legendary embodiment of Lady Bracknell.

Wilson's wife Edith strongly disliked Marshall because of what she called his " uncouthed " disposition, and also opposed his assumption of the presidency.

Unstated in both is that the marriage of Edward to Edith of Wessex would also support his claim by earning him both the political support of her father Godwin, and an additional connection to Cnut.

There are several Carmelite figures who have received significant attention in the 20th century, including Saint Thérèse of Lisieux, one of only three female Doctors of the Church, so named because of her famous teaching on the " way of confidence and love " set forth in her best-selling memoir, " Story of a Soul "; Titus Brandsma, a Dutch scholar and writer who was killed in Dachau Concentration Camp because of his stance against Nazism ; and Saint Teresa Benedicta of the Cross ( née Edith Stein ), a Jewish convert to Catholicism who was also imprisoned and died at Auschwitz.

The de Montfort story is the focus of the second part of The Brothers of Gwynedd Quartet by Edith Pargeter ( who also wrote as Ellis Peters ).

Matilda was the elder of the two children born to Henry I of England, son of William the Conqueror, and his wife Matilda of Scotland ( also known as Edith ) who survived infancy ; her younger brother and heir to the throne was William Adelin.

In 1838, Edith died and Southey married Caroline Anne Bowles, also a poet, on June 4, 1839.

As their neighbour, Hannah Roscoe, the narrator's grandmother, a half-breed whose husband left her and their little son for good, quietly observes the Goodnoughs and also, on Ada's request, helps deliver Edith and Lyman.

Edith Mary Pargeter, OBE, BEM ( 28 September 1913 – 14 October 1995 ), also known by her nom de plume Ellis Peters, was a British author of works in many categories, especially history and historical fiction, and was also honoured for her translations of Czech classics ; she is probably best known for her murder mysteries, both historical and modern.

Husserl's conception of phenomenology has been criticized and developed not only by himself but also by his students Edith Stein and Martin Heidegger, by existentialists, such as Max Scheler, Nicolai Hartmann, Maurice Merleau-Ponty, Jean-Paul Sartre, and by other philosophers, such as Paul Ricoeur, Emmanuel Levinas, and sociologists Alfred Schütz and Eric Voegelin.

" It is also referenced in the fifth chapter of Ulysses by James Joyce, also titled " Lotus Eaters ," and in the sixth chapter of Edith Wharton's The Age of Innocence.

Eleanor's older sister, Edith, was the mother of John Foster Dulles, who also became a U. S. Secretary of State, Allen Welsh Dulles, a Director of Central Intelligence, and Eleanor Lansing Dulles, a diplomat and noted author.

Tomlin brought Edith Ann to the forefront again in the 1990s with three animated prime-time television specials and also publishing Edith Ann's " autobiography " My Life ( co-written by Jane Wagner ) in 1995.

Like her brother, Athelstan, Edith was devoted to the cult of Saint Oswald and was instrumental in introducing this cult into Germany after her marriage to the emperor.

Edith loved the town and often lived there ; at her death she was buried in the crypt of the Benedictine abbey of Saint Maurice, later rebuilt as the cathedral.

Additional accounts are offered by Goscelin in his life of Edgar's daughter Saint Edith of Wilton, and in the histories of John of Worcester and William of Malmesbury.

The Life of Saint Edward claims that while Godwin was in exile Robert tried to persuade King Edward to divorce Edith, Godwin's daughter, but Edward refused and instead she was sent to a nunnery.

In Tamworth church in 926, a sister of King Æthelstan, perhaps Saint Edith of Polesworth, was married to Sitric Cáech, the squint-eyed Norse King of York and Dublin. Tamworth Castle

Reunion, a radio play, was produced by John Juliani in 1984 for CBC " Saturday Stereo Theatre "; Gregory Sinclair produced The Collaborators for CBC's " Speaking Volumes " in 1989 ; Kathleen Flaherty produced Within the Copper Mountain ( 1997 ), History 605 ( 1998 ), The Masked Man in Warsaw ( 1999 ), Edith Stein: Whose Saint Was She?

William's mother was Matilda ( also called Edith ), the daughter of Malcolm III of Scotland by Saint Margaret of Scotland.

Edward was probably the son of Æthelflæd, and Eadgifu, later known as Saint Edith of Wilton, the daughter of Wulfthryth.

Born in Quarrendon, Buckinghamshire ( at that time part of Mercia ), she was the daughter of Frithwald, a sub-king of Mercia in Surrey, and was the niece of Saint Edith and Saint Edburga of Bicester.

Wilton is best known as the home of Saint Edith, the child of a " handfast " union between Edgar, King of the English ( 959-75 ), and Wulfrid or Wulfthryth, a lady wearing the veil though not a nun, whom he carried off from Wilton, probably in 961.

Saint Edith became the chief patron of Wilton, and is sometimes said to have been abbess.

* Saint Wulfthryth ( d. 988 AD ), mother of St. Edith of Wilton, her Feast Day is September 13th.

The 100 years war with France also caused the dedication of the church to be changed to St Edith of Polesworth, a Warwickshire Saint ( the connection with St Denis was revived in the 19th century for the chapel of St Denis, built in the neighbouring village of Pailton ).

* Lester Piggott – Pandofell ( 1961 ), Aunt Edith ( 1966 ), Knockroe ( 1972 ), Bruni ( 1976 ), Bright Finish ( 1977 ), Noble Saint ( 1980 ), Ardross ( 1981, 1982 )

Kemsing was the birthplace, in AD961, of Saint Edith of Wilton, an illegitimate daughter of the Saxon King Edgar I.

Wolfrida was the mother of Saint Edith of Wilton.

* Edith Stein ( Saint Teresa Benedicta of the Cross )