Mircea Vulcănescu – “a man of diamond character”
He was a tall, handsome, dignified, imposing man, full of prestige and with a remarkable personality. He was the assistant of Nae Ionescu, the Romanian Orthodox philosopher who founded the school. He was himself a profound thinker, unable to write down everything he thought because of his imprisonment and early death. He spoke in prison and his words were listened to. He taught thinking to those who were leaders of the country. His view was deeply Christian, from a democratic political position. I often saw him in church, when the church in Aiud had not yet been converted into a […]