Changes

'''The Reverend Father Professor Stanley L. Jaki''' OSB (b. 17 August 1924) is a [[Hungary|Hungarian]]-born [[Roman Catholicism|Catholic]] priest of the Benedictine Order, and Distinguished Professor at [[Seton Hall University]], [[New Jersey]].<ref>[http://pirate.shu.edu/~jakistan/ ''Stanley L. Jaki'']. pirate.shu.edu. 6 May 2008</ref> [[Ordination|Ordained]] in 1948 he went on to teach [[systematic theology]] at the School of Theology of St. Vincent College, Latrobe, [[Pennsylvania]]. In 1954 he began doctoral research in physics in the Graduate School of [[Fordham University]], [[New York]], mentored by Nobel-laureate Dr. Victor F. Hess, the discoverer of cosmic rays. Jaki has also conducted extensive research in the [[history]] and [[philosophy]] of [[physics]] at [[Stanford University]] and the [[University of California]], Berkeley. Between 1960-1962 he was Visiting Fellow in the Program for the History and Philosophy of Science at [[Princeton University]]. He has also served as a Visiting Professor at Princeton Theological Seminary and a Fellow in the Center of Theological Inquiry, Princeton.<ref>[http://www.giffordlectures.org/Author.asp?AuthorID=87 ''Stanley L. Jaki'']. Authors. Gifford Lectures. 6 May 2008</ref>

'''The Reverend Father Professor Stanley L. Jaki''' OSB, born 17 August 1924 (age {{age|1924|8|17}}), is a [[Hungary|Hungarian]]-born [[Roman Catholicism|Catholic]] priest of the Benedictine Order, and Distinguished Professor at [[Seton Hall University]], [[New Jersey]].<ref>[http://pirate.shu.edu/~jakistan/ ''Stanley L. Jaki'']. pirate.shu.edu. 6 May 2008</ref> [[Ordination|Ordained]] in 1948 he went on to teach [[systematic theology]] at the School of Theology of St. Vincent College, Latrobe, [[Pennsylvania]]. In 1954 he began doctoral research in physics in the Graduate School of [[Fordham University]], [[New York]], mentored by Nobel-laureate Dr. Victor F. Hess, the discoverer of cosmic rays. Jaki has also conducted extensive research in the [[history]] and [[philosophy]] of [[physics]] at [[Stanford University]] and the [[University of California]], Berkeley. Between 1960-1962 he was Visiting Fellow in the Program for the History and Philosophy of Science at [[Princeton University]]. He has also served as a Visiting Professor at Princeton Theological Seminary and a Fellow in the Center of Theological Inquiry, Princeton.<ref>[http://www.giffordlectures.org/Author.asp?AuthorID=87 ''Stanley L. Jaki'']. Authors. Gifford Lectures. 6 May 2008</ref>

==Qualifications==

==Qualifications==