Paul Turner

Michael R. Prendergast

Corinna Laughlin

John Pawlikowski

Patrick R. Lagges

Mark E. Wedig, OP

Joyce Ann Zimmerman, CPPS

 Paul Ford

Bishop Wilton Gregory

Mark Francis, CSV

Philip J. Horrigan

Dennis Gill

Frank L. Agnoli

Supplemental Documents for Parish Worship, Devotions, Formation and Catechesis

The Liturgy Documents, Volume Four

Donald Senior

Catholic Theological Union

This collection of scholarly articles examines the message communicated in the controversial Bishops’ Letter on the Economy concerning the role Catholics should have in the secular realms of politics and finance. The commentaries approach the Bishops’ Letter from three different viewpoints: biblical

CTU's Pastoral Commentary on the Bishops' Letter on the Economy

Economic Justice

Hayim Goren Perelmuter

An extraordinary exploration into the mutual validity of the Jewish and Christian covenants. The contributors gathered here address such topics as shared texts, the rabbinical response to emerging Christianity, and apocalyptic and mystical texts.

Jews and Christians in Conversation

Reinterpreting Revelation and Tradition

Jack Bemporad

John T Pawlikowski, O.S.M.

Joseph Sievers

Good and Evil After Auschwitz is a compendium of the papers presented at an extraordinary symposium convened at the Vatican in 1998. It represents the views of more than thirty of the world's foremost theologians and religious thinkers on the inescapable moral question of our era, the problem of how, if at all, believers can reconcile their faith in a just and merciful God with the mass murder of millions of innocents during the Holocaust. Although the symposium took place in the Vatican, it gave voice to the thought and anguish of Jewish and Protestant thinkers as well as Roman Catholics. The participants came from many different countries and include many individuals well known in European intellectual and philosophical circles. The volume includes an interview with Marek Edelman, the last surviving leader of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising, and excerpts from the writings of Moshe Flinker, Etty Hillesum, and Dietrich Bonhoeffer. Good and Evil After Auschwitz is a powerful and thought-provoking book. The profoundly moving contributions by the symposium participants can serve as signposts to guide us in the effort to confront the awesome questions posed by the Holocaust, even as they remind us that no human answer can possibly be adequate to its enormity.

Ethical Implications for Today

Good and Evil After Auschwitz

John Pawlikowski

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