| 词条 | Dominique Pire |
| 释义 |
| name = Dominique Pire | image = Georges Pire 1958.jpg | caption = |birth_name=Georges Charles Clement Ghislain Pire | birth_date = {{birth date|1910|2|10}} | birth_place = Dinant, Belgium | alma_mater = Pontifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas (Angelicum) (1934–1936), Catholic University of Leuven (1936–1937) | death_date= {{death date and age|1969|1|30|1910|2|10}} | death_place = Leuven, Belgium | occupation = | residence = | spouse = | parents = Georges Pire & Berthe Ravet | children = | nationality = }}Dominique Pire (full name: Georges Charles Clement Ghislain Pire; February 10, 1910 – January 30, 1969) was a Belgian Dominican friar whose work helping refugees in post-World War II Europe saw him receive the Nobel Peace Prize in 1958. On Dec. 11, 1958 Pire delivered his Nobel Lecture entitled "Brotherly Love: Foundation of Peace".[1] Early biographyPire was born in Dinant, Belgium. He was the eldest child of four born to Georges Pire, Sr., a civic official, and Berthe (Ravet) Pire.[2] At the outbreak of the First World War in 1914 Pire's family fled from Belgium to France in a boat to escape advancing German troops. After the armistice of 1918 the family was able to return to Dinant, which had been reduced to ruins.[3] EducationPire studied Classics and Philosophy at the Collège de Bellevue and at the age of eighteen entered the Dominican priory of La Sarte in Huy. He took his final vows on 23 September 1932, adopting the name Dominique, after the Order's founder. He then studied theology and social science at the Pontifical International Institute Angelicum, the future Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas, Angelicum in Rome, where he obtained his doctorate in theology in 1936 with a thesis entitled L’Apatheia ou insensibilité irréalisable et destructrice (Apatheia or unrealisable and destructive insensitivity).[4] He then returned to the Studium of La Sarte where he taught sociology. CareerAfter completing his studies Pire returned to the priory at La Sarte, in Huy, Belgium where he dedicated himself to helping poor families live according to their dignity. During the second world war, Pire served as chaplain to the Belgian resistance, actively participating in its activities, such as helping smuggle Allied pilots out of the country. He received several medals for this service after the war. In 1949, he began studying issues relating to postwar refugees (Displaced Persons [DP]) and wrote a book about them, entitled Du Rhin au Danube avec 60,000 D. P.. He founded an organisation to help them. The organisation established sponsorships for refugee families, and during the 1950s built a number of villages in Austria and Germany to help house many refugees. Although a Dominican friar, Dominique Pire always refused to mix his personal faith with his commitments on behalf of the disadvantaged, a decision that was not always understood by his religious superiors. After winning the Peace Prize, Pire also helped found a "Peace University" to raise global understanding. Later convinced that peace would not be achievable without the eradication of poverty, he founded "Islands of Peace", an NGO dedicated to the long term development of rural populations in developing countries. Projects were started in Bangladesh and India. He died at Louvain Roman Catholic Hospital on January 30, 1969, from complications following surgery. More than 30 years after his death, the four organizations he founded are still active. In 2008 a program was established in honour of his work at the Las Casas Institute at Blackfriars Hall, University of Oxford.[5] Organizations founded by Dominique Pire
Footnotes1. ^https://books.google.com/books?id=ZoKygfNrBzUC&pg=PA157#v=onepage&q&f=false Accessed 21-7-2013 2. ^https://www.nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/peace/laureates/1958/pire-bio.html Accessed October 15, 2012 3. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.fesd.es/content/dominique-pire |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2012-10-15 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120702014247/http://www.fesd.es/content/dominique-pire |archivedate=2012-07-02 |df= }} Accessed October, 2012 4. ^Servais Pinkaers, "A Dialogue and Action for Peace: Dominique Pire (1910–1969)" {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090319152335/http://www.scienze-politiche.org/preaching%20Justice/pdf%20preching%20Justice/6.pdf |date=March 19, 2009 }} in Preaching Justice: Dominican Contributions to Social Ethics in the Twentieth Century, edited by Francesco Compagnoni OP and Helen Alford OP, Dublin: Dominican Publications, 2007, {{ISBN|1-905604-07-6}}, Part 1, Section B, 6, p. 137. 5. ^Las Casas Institute {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130709191728/http://www.bfriars.ox.ac.uk/casas_intro.php |date=July 9, 2013 }} on Blackfriars Hall website References
12 : 1910 births|1969 deaths|People from Dinant|Belgian Roman Catholics|Walloon people|Belgian Dominicans|Belgian Nobel laureates|Nobel Peace Prize laureates|Belgian resistance members|Pontifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas alumni|Commanders Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany|Catholic University of Leuven alumni (pre-1968) |
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