In Love That Produces Hope, Kevin Burke and Robert Lassalle-Klein introduce the reader to Ellacuría through a collection of rich essays, including some authored by the most prominent names in liberation theology and political theology. This collection of essays is particularly valuable for the English-speaking world since there is relatively little written by or about Ellacuría that is available in English. In addition, the comprehensive bibliography is a great asset for anyone wanting to encounter the thought of Ellacuría through primary sources.<i>Catholic Studies</i>

. . . this is in an outstanding collection of essays.<i>Theological Studies</i>

This is a rich collection of essays . . . Each author brings his or her valuable insights to the discussion of Ignacio Ellacuría’s philosophical and theological work.<i>Signs of the Times in the Americas</i>

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This significant work serves as an initial introduction for the English-speaking world to liberation theology’s early martyr. Comprehensive, balanced and challenging. The editors, Lasalle-Klein and Burke complete the title by appending an exhaustive bibliography of Ellacuría’s publications. This title is recommended for theological collections. Catholic Library World

As the inaugural holder of the Ignadcio Ellacuría Chair in Catholic Social Thought, I am thrilled to read <i>Love That Produces Hope</i>. At long last, the Jesuit martyr of El Salvador's philosophical and theological thought is now available to English-speaking readers. Robert Lassalle-Klein and Kevin Burke are to be congratulated for having assembled the best interpreters to help us understand Ellacuría's life, work, and thought. Their essays on the sources and reception of Ellacuría's thought are uniformly informative, insightful, and challenging. The bibliography is an indispensable resource for future studies. I strongly recommend the book for any course on Latin American liberation theology.Dr. Peter C. Phan Georgetown University Washington, D.C.

Father Ignacio Ellacura­a, SJ, president of the University of Central America, leading Latin American philosopher, and liberation theologian, was assassinated with five Jesuit companions and two women on November 16, 1989. Love That Produces Hope brings together leading authorities on key aspects of Ellacura­a's thought. The book introduces readers to the groundbreaking life and thought of Ignacio Ellacura­a. His biography and writings embody late twentieth-century transformations and tensions that reshaped the life of the Catholic church among the crucified peoples of Central America.

Love That Produces Hope evaluates the significance of Ellacura­a's work, particularly his impact on theology, philosophy, and education. Ellacura­a found hope in his faith that God's grace sustains the tenacious struggle of millions of men, women, and children to nurture those they love in the face of poverty and an uncertain future.

Robert Lassalle-Klein, PhD, is associate professor of theology and philosophy at Holy Names University in Oakland, and the author of several books and articles.

Kevin F. Burke, SJ, most recently served seven years as Vice President for Mission at Regis University, Denver, Colorado. Prior to his service at Regis, he was academic dean and a faculty member at the Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara Berkeley. He has also worked at Regis University and Boston College. He entered the Jesuits in 1976, was ordained in 1986 and is a native of Laramie and Rawlins, Wyoming.

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The Thought of Ignacio EllacurIa

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9780814652176
Publisert
2006-05-01
Utgiver
Liturgical Press; Liturgical Press
Vekt
454 gr
Høyde
229 mm
Bredde
152 mm
Aldersnivå
G, 01
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
328

Om bidragsyterne

Kevin F. Burke, SJ, most recently served seven years as Vice President for Mission at Regis University, Denver, Colorado. Prior to his service at Regis, he was academic dean and a faculty member at the Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara Berkeley. He has also worked at Regis University and Boston College. He entered the Jesuits in 1976, was ordained in 1986 and is a native of Laramie and Rawlins, Wyoming.