November 03

Born in 1807 in Islington, Harriet Taylor Mill became a respected thinker and writer in Victorian England. She published essays and collaborated closely with her husband, John Stuart Mill, on works advocating for women's rights and social reform. Her writings on equality, individual liberty, and marriage challenged prevailing norms. Though she published little under her own name, her correspondence reveals her intellectual impact. She died in 1858, and her posthumous works continued to inspire philosophers and activists.

Henri van Praag was born in 1916 in Amsterdam and studied philosophy and theology. He worked to integrate religious traditions with modern humanistic ideas, publishing influential essays and books. Van Praag taught at universities and theological seminaries, shaping the minds of students across disciplines. His lectures promoted interfaith dialogue and the ethical application of philosophical concepts. He remains respected for his scholarly contributions to both philosophy and theology. His work continues to inspire those seeking a dialogue between faith and reason.