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Halík, Tomáš

Halík, Tomáš

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Information for Authority record
Name (Latin)
Halík, Tomáš
Date of birth
1948-06-01
Occupation
College teachers
Philosophers
Priests
Theologians
Associated Language
cze
Gender
male
MARC
MARC
Other Identifiers
Wikidata:Q679516
Library of congress:n 80110843
Sources of Information
  • Čapek, K. Listy Anielce, 1978 (a.e.)colophon (Tomáš Halík) p. 141 (PhDr.)
  • Víra a kultura, 1995:t.p. (Tomáš Halík) p. 4 of cover (b. June 1, 1948 in Prague)
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Slide 0
Make the World Think Again Reason, Hope, and Faith in an Age of Populism (34084479516)
Slide 1
File:046CupolaSPietro.jpg
MarkusMark, CC BY-SA 3.0
Slide 2
File:Halík.jpg
Nikol Kraft, CC BY-SA 3.0
Wikipedia description:

Tomáš Halík (Czech: [ˈtoma:ʒ ˈɦali:k]; born 1 June 1948) is a Czech Catholic priest, philosopher, and theologian. He is a professor of sociology at the Charles University in Prague, pastor of the Academic Parish by St. Salvator Church in Prague, and president of the Czech Christian Academy. Since 1989, Halík has lectured at universities and international scientific conferences in Europe, the United States, Asia, Australia, Canada, and Southern Africa. He was also a visiting professor at Oxford University, Cambridge University and Harvard University. He is an author of several books on religion and spirituality and a recipient of numerous awards and prizes including the Templeton Prize, Romano Guardini Prize and an honorary degree from Oxford University. In 2008, Pope Benedict XVI granted him the title of Monsignor Honorary Prelate of His Holiness. As an active member of religious and cultural dissent during Communist era, Halík was appointed by Pope John Paul II as an advisor to the Pontifical Council for Dialogue with Non-Believers in 1992. In the Saint Salvator Church in Prague, he often holds joint prayers and meditations with members of other religions such as Jews, Buddhists, and Muslims. Due to his views on the other religions, his support for registered partnerships, and later gay marriage, his criticism of the anti-abortion movement, and his stance on immigration, he has received both praise and criticism.

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