by Arthur Preuss
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Arthur Preuss (1871-1934) was a German-American Catholic journalist, editor, and writer. He is best known for his significant contributions to Catholic journalism in the United States and his work as an apologist for the Catholic Church. Preuss was born in Germany and immigrated to the United States in 1890, settling in St. Louis, Missouri.
In 1903, Preuss founded the “Fortnightly Review,” a Catholic magazine that he edited until his death. The publication was renowned for its intellectual and apologetic content, often defending Catholic teachings and traditions in the face of various challenges and criticisms. Additionally, Preuss played a significant role in translating and disseminating papal encyclicals and other important documents from Latin into English. He believed in the importance of making papal teachings accessible to English-speaking Catholics and played a crucial part in promoting these writings in the United States.
This new edition is dedicated to Arturo de Hoyos, one of the world’s most accomplished and knowledgeable scholars and researchers in the history of secret societies and freemasonry.
Westphalia Press 