SAINT EDITH STEIN

• Life in a Jewish Family

By Edith Stein, translated by Josephine Koeppel, OCD. Edith Stein's autobiography, with map and 11 pages of photos.
548 pages, paper, $17.95.


• Essays On Woman

By Edith Stein, 2d ed., revised (1996), translated by Freda Mary Oben, Ph.D.
Eight essays on the theme of woman and her vocation, with index.
290 pages, paper, $13.95.


• On The Problem of Empathy

By Edith Stein, translated by Waltraut Stein, Ph.D.
Edith Stein's doctoral dissertation under Husserl, with index.
135 pages, paper, $13.95.


• The Hidden Life

By Edith Stein, translated by Waltraut Stein, Ph.D.
Shorter spiritual writings on prayer, liturgy, and the spirit of Carmel, with 5 photos and index.
156 pages, paper, $9.95.


• Self-Portrait In Letters, 1916-1942

By Edith Stein, translated by Josephine Koeppel, OCD.
The majority of her surviving letters, with 4 photos and index of recipients.
357 pages, paper, $12.95.


• Knowledge and Faith

By Edith Stein, translated by Walter Redmond.
Five contributions on the title themes, including two of Stein's most famous essays: a comparison of Husserl and Aquinas, and an examination of the "Ways to Know God" according to Pseudo-Dionysius.
176 pages, paper, $10.95


• Edith Stein: Her Life in Photos and Documents

By Amata Neyer, OCD, translated by Waltraut Stein, Ph.D.
Pictorial biography, with over 100 photos of Carmel's newest saint, by leading expert on Edith Stein.
84 pages, paper, $13.95.


• Holiness Befits Your House

Edited by John Sullivan, OCD.
Collection of papal documents and other materials related to the beatification and canonization of Edith Stein.
64 pages, paper, $7.95


• Philosophy of Psychology and the Humanities

Edited by Marianne Sawicki; Translated by Mary Catherine Baseheart and Marianne Sawicki.
Edith Stein's analysis of the interplay between the philosophy of psychology and cultural studies, particularly psychoanalytic theory and behaviorism.
324 pages, paper, $13.95


• Finite and Eternal Being

Edited by Dr. L. Gelber and Romaeus Leuven, O.C.D.; Translated by Kurt F. Reinhardt.
Edith Stein gradually shows how the being of all finite existents (especially the human "I" ) finds its ultimate ground and destiny in the eternal Divine Being, the Creator whose trinitarian nature is reflected throughout creation.
664 pages, paper, $19.95


• The Science of the Cross

Edited by Dr. L. Gelber and Romaeus Leuven, O.C.D.; Translated by Josephine Koeppel, O.C.D.
Edith Stein helps the reader apprehend the difference in the symbolic character of cross and night and why the night-symbol prevails in the works of St. John of the Cross.
408 pages, paper, $14.95
 
• Edith Stein: The Life of a Philosopher and Carmelite
  By Teresia Renata Posselt, O.C.D.
  Edited by Susanne M. Batzdorff, Josephine Koeppel and
  John Sullivan
  Teresa Renata Posselt, O.C.D. was the Novice Director, then Mother Prioress of the Cologne Carmel when Edith Stein lived there. This is Posselt’s tribute to Saint Edith Stein, a wreath of recollections, lovingly woven together. It is also the first-ever biography published about that “Great Woman of the Twentieth Century.”
  400 pages, paper, $15.95
  
  
• Edith Stein: An Investigation Concerning the State
  Translated by Marianne Sawicki
  Any state exists only for the benefit of human beings.  This basic tenet of Edith Stein's political thought rests on her conviction that humanity is fundamentally one community, precious beyond measure. Stein wrote this treatise in the early days of the Weimar Republic, shortly after the First World War.  It sets forth a philosophy of law,  government, and administration that is at once idealistic and practical. 
  202 pages, paper, $13.95