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...is it surprising that today we have become
so morally blind (for wickedness blinds) that we save the baby whales at great
cost, and murder millions of unborn children?
[PHOTO SOURCE: http://www.azquotes.com/quote/535212]
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Alice von Hildebrand DCSG
(born Alice Jourdain; 11 March 1923 in Brussels, Belgium) is a Catholic philosopher and theologian and a former professor.
She came to the U.S. in 1940 and began teaching at Hunter College in New York City in 1947. She was
married to the philosopher and theologian Dietrich von
Hildebrand (1889–1977), meeting him at Fordham University
in New York City, where she was a student and he was
a professor. She remained married to him until his death. Their grandson is
anthropologist Martín von Hildebrand.
She retired in 1984.
Alice von Hildebrand lives in the United States and is a lecturer and an author
whose works include: The Privilege of Being a Woman (2002) and The
Soul of a Lion: The Life of Dietrich von Hildebrand (2000), a biography of
her husband.
In 2014, she published her autobiography, Memoirs
of a Happy Failure, about her escape from Nazi Europe and her teaching
career at Hunter College.
She is a Dame Commander of the Order of St Gregory,
a papal knighthood.
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