The Sunflower_ On the Possibilities and - Wiesenthal, Simon copy

Public Affairs at the University of Washington in Seattle. He is cofounder (with Franklin
Littell) and vice president of the Annual Scholars Conference on the Holocaust. Among his
books are Exile in the Fatherland: Martin Niemoeller's Letters from Moabit Prison and
The Church Confronts the Nazis.
ERICH H. LOEWY, M.D., is Professor and Alumni Chair of Bioethics at the
University of California at Davis. He is the author of Ethical Dilemmas in Modern
Medicine: A Physician's Viewpoint and Suffering and the Beneficent Community.
HERBERT MARCUSE, who taught philosophy at Columbia University, Harvard,
Brandeis, and the University of California at San Diego, was one of the most perceptive
analysts of advanced industrial society and a leading influence on the New Left. Born in
Berlin, he left Germany for the United States in 1934 and served with the U.S. Office of
Strategic Services and the State Department during World War II. His major works are Eros
and Civilization; One-Dimensional Man; Soviet Marxism; and Reason and Revolution.
He died in 1979.
MARTIN E. MARTY has taught American religious history at the University of
Chicago since 1963 and made comparative studies of worldwide movements such as
fundamentalisms and ethnonationalisms. He is also senior editor of The Christian Century
and author of many books, including the three-volume Modern American Religion.
CYNTHIA OZICK has won numerous prizes and awards for her novels, short stories,
and essays. She is the author most recently of Fame & Folly: Essays and The Puttermesser
Papers, a novel. She is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, and her
work has been translated into most major languages.
JOHN T. PAWLIKOWSKI, a priest of the Servite Order, is Professor of Social Ethics