Machine-derived non-Latin script reference project.

Non-Latin script reference not evaluated.

His Peines et espoirs du prolétariat, 1947.

Information from 678 converted Dec. 16, 2014 (S.J.)

Wikipedia, viewed October 29, 2021: Hungarian Ignace Lepp page (Ignace Lepp; born 24 October 1909; died 29 May 1966 in Paris; of Estonian origin; French communist activist and philosopher; later Catholic priest, psychologist, and writer; list of works in French and German) German Ignace Lepp page (Ignace Lepp; originally John Robert Lepp (born 26 October 1909 in Orajőe, Kreis Pärnu, Estonia; died 29 May 1966 near Paris; French priest, psychotherapist, and author of non-fiction literature; became a Communist in his youth; author of Communist brochures; converted to Catholicism on 14 August 1937; later joined the Jesuit order and was ordained a priest on 29 June 1941; worked afterwards as a professor of philosophy at the Sorbonne; also active as psychologist and psychoanalyst; representative of professive Catholicism in France) Estonian Ignace Lepp page (Ignace Lepp; original name: John Rober Lepp; Estonian writer, journalist, writer of non-fiction [publitsist[, psychologist, and Catholic priest; wrote under the pseudonyms Jean Flamo and Uip Leete)

Viera v modernom svete, 1969: title page (Ignác Lepp) page 6, etc. (contributed to numerous newspapers and journals; editor of the weekly Maroc-Monde; from 1955, director of L'Institut de Psychosynthèse; died in May 1955; list of works in French and German)