University of St. Thomas Women, Culture and Society Program Presents 4th Annual Zambosco-Thomas Memorial Lecture Dr. Angela Ales Bello Professor Emeritus, History of Contemporary Philosophy Lateran University, Rome The young St. Edith Stein Edith Stein Between Husserl and St. Thomas Aquinas Tuesday The intellectual legacy of one of the Catholic Church’s most fascinating 20th century saints – the philosopher and February 28, 2012 Holocaust martyr Edith Stein, also known by her religious name, Teresa Benedicta of the Cross – will be the focus the 7:30 p.m. 4th Annual Zambosco-Thomas Memorial Lecture. Ahern Room The story of Stein – a German Jew and philosopher whose Crooker Center search for the truth led her to Christianity, a Carmelite monastery and eventually death at the Auschwitz 3909 Graustark concentration camp – is known throughout the world. Stein was canonized in 1998 by Pope John Paul II. Free and open to the public. Parking available for $2 in Moran Center, Graustark In addition to her martyrdom and Christian witness, Stein and West Alabama. For more information, left behind a serious body of work as she sought to bridge contact Dr. Kathleen Haney at the Catholic philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas with modern [email protected]. Reception following philosophical thought. Dr. Angela Ales Bello will address lecture sponsored by the School of Nursing. this contribution to philosophy in her lecture, “Edith Stein Between Husserl and St. Thomas Aquinas.” Bello has written extensively on Stein’s thought and edited the Italian translation of Stein’s collected works. She speaks to Catholic groups throughout Italy and her lecture is intended to deepen appreciation for one of the 20th century’s most important Catholic philosophers. The annual Zambosco-Thomas Memorial Lecture is named after the late Dr. Elsa Zambosco-Thomas, a professor at UST who taught Spanish and Spanish literature for 30 years. She was also director of UST’s Women, Culture and Society Program, which sponsors the lecture. .