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The article reports on the life and legacy of Don Ildefonso Adeva Martín, a priest and theology professor at the University of Navarra. Born in 1929 in Castromonte, Spain, Adeva Martín stood out for his dedication to the Catholic Church and academia. He served as a penitentiary canon at the Cathedral of Pamplona and collaborated in the magazine Anuario de Historia de la Iglesia. He specialized in Moral Theology in Rome and conducted research in ethics, morality, and penance. His pedagogical approach focused on the relationship between virtue and faith, and he also showed interest in the relationships between God, the individual, and the world. His legacy stands out for his passion for death and his vision of it as a transition to eternity, as well as for his humanistic dimension and concern for freedom and human dignity. [Extracted from the article]

The text is an obituary in memory of Javier Hervada, a jurist and Thomistic philosopher. The author highlights the academic and personal relationship they had with Hervada during their Law doctorate at the University of Navarra. Hervada was an admirer of Pedro Lombardía and Thomas Aquinas, and his concern for human dignity was fundamental in his legal reflection. The obituary emphasizes the freedom, respect, and love for truth that Hervada exercised in his life. It also mentions his comparison to Don Quixote for his spirit of fighting for justice. The text concludes by inviting to look towards eternity. [Extracted from the article]