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[[Image:Goel.jpg|thumb|right|Kurt Gödel at Institute for Advanced Study]]

[[Image:Goel.jpg|thumb|right|Kurt Gödel at Institute for Advanced Study]]

'''Kurt Gödel''' (1906-1978) was an Austrian-born mathematician who is considered perhaps the greatest logician since [[Aristotle]].  His Incompleteness Theorem was a stunning proof of limitations on logic, at a time when leading mathematicians were working diligently to establish its completeness.  He immigrated to the [[United States]] and worked at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, New Jersey, and is buried in that town with his wife.  Gödel was a devout [[Christian]] who believed in an afterlife and read the [[Bible]] regularly.<ref>https://www.quora.com/What-led-Kurt-G%C3%B6del-to-become-a-Christian</ref>  He completely rejected the [[atheism]] of the [[Vienna Circle]] to which he was introduce, and Godel was ostracized from academia despite his immense intellectual achievements.

'''Kurt Gödel''' (1906-1978) was an Austrian-born mathematician who is considered perhaps the greatest logician since [[Aristotle]].  His Incompleteness Theorem was a stunning proof of limitations on logic, at a time when leading mathematicians were working diligently to establish its completeness.  He immigrated to the [[United States]] and worked at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, New Jersey, and is buried in that town with his wife.  Gödel was a devout [[Christian]] who believed in an afterlife and read the [[Bible]] regularly.<ref>https://www.quora.com/What-led-Kurt-G%C3%B6del-to-become-a-Christian</ref>  He completely rejected the [[atheism]] of the [[Vienna Circle]] to which he was introduce, and Gödel was ostracized from academia despite his immense intellectual achievements.

Gödel took [[set theory]], as originally developed by [[Georg Cantor]], to new heights, as explained by Boston University Professors Juliet Floyd and Akihiro Kanamori in "How Gödel Transformed Set Theory":

Gödel took [[set theory]], as originally developed by [[Georg Cantor]], to new heights, as explained by Boston University Professors Juliet Floyd and Akihiro Kanamori in "How Gödel Transformed Set Theory":