Charles Péguy
Charles Péguy (1873-1914) was a French poet, essayist, and editor known for his passionate advocacy of social justice and his deep commitment to republican values. As a prominent intellectual during the Dreyfus Affair, Péguy actively supported Alfred Dreyfus and used his platform to condemn the rampant anti-Semitism and injustice of the time. His works often reflect a synthesis of faith, politics, and patriotism, and he remains a significant figure in French literature and political thought, celebrated for his moral integrity and dedication to truth.
Born on Jan 07, 1873 (152 years old)
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France:
Charles Péguy's words from 1910 are referenced to highlight the ongoing struggles faced by Jews in France.
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France:
Charles Péguy was involved in the intellectual mobilization for Alfred Dreyfus during the scandal.
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