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There is no explicit mention in the article to her opposition to her Husband's work on poison gas, and it being a possible motive for her suicide. I do not feel I know enough to add this or where to find citations, but it seems like an important part of her life if it can be verified. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 130.88.208.193 ( talk) 12:56, 4 February 2009 (UTC)
Why is her maiden name used to title the article? Did she continue to use it after her marriage to Haber? There are different customs in different times and places, but in the Germany of the time she probably took the Haber surname. If she indeed died using the name Haber then that should be the name used in the article. The obvious exception to this would be if she gained her greatest notoriety under a different name. That is not the case. Her association with Haber and particularly the gossip about the motive for her suicide are the principal reasons she is remembered, rightly or wrongly. If being the first female Ph.D. at the University of Breslau was the source of her notoriety then she would not have a wiki article at all. It may well be that modern German custom has disfavored use of the married surname and that that revisionism manifests itself in current German-language sources. However, this is not yet the custom in the English-speaking world. Indigenous English-language sources have always called her Haber. Thus, it appears she should be addressed by the name of her choosing, which appears to have been Haber. [anonymous]
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The article doesn't really go into this at all, and it's presumably(?) a large element in her individual notability. The Telegraph source cited gives "a long-forgotten heroine of the women’s rights movement", but itself neglects to present anything further of any activities she might have undertaken in the cause of women's rights. Frankly, the wording carries the strong implication that the women's rights movement consider her a heroine, raised to the pantheon of near-sainted pioneering women who went under the radar in their own lifetime, this probably in recognition of her educational attainment/ role in Haber's work and lack of recognition of same/ opposition to what she disliked in the applications of his research and criticism of the limitations of the married woman's role. There's no implication, as far as I can see- at least in the single source cited, the Telegraph aforementioned- that SHE was "an activist" at all. Do any other sources go into this, or is this a bit of received wisdom that crops up when her name is mentioned? — Preceding unsigned comment added by 88.109.192.127 ( talk) 00:15, 12 November 2022 (UTC)
The first use of poison gas was on the eastern front, not Ypres as this article erroneously suggested. 198.161.4.41 ( talk) 19:30, 24 April 2023 (UTC)
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There is no explicit mention in the article to her opposition to her Husband's work on poison gas, and it being a possible motive for her suicide. I do not feel I know enough to add this or where to find citations, but it seems like an important part of her life if it can be verified. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 130.88.208.193 ( talk) 12:56, 4 February 2009 (UTC)
Why is her maiden name used to title the article? Did she continue to use it after her marriage to Haber? There are different customs in different times and places, but in the Germany of the time she probably took the Haber surname. If she indeed died using the name Haber then that should be the name used in the article. The obvious exception to this would be if she gained her greatest notoriety under a different name. That is not the case. Her association with Haber and particularly the gossip about the motive for her suicide are the principal reasons she is remembered, rightly or wrongly. If being the first female Ph.D. at the University of Breslau was the source of her notoriety then she would not have a wiki article at all. It may well be that modern German custom has disfavored use of the married surname and that that revisionism manifests itself in current German-language sources. However, this is not yet the custom in the English-speaking world. Indigenous English-language sources have always called her Haber. Thus, it appears she should be addressed by the name of her choosing, which appears to have been Haber. [anonymous]
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The article doesn't really go into this at all, and it's presumably(?) a large element in her individual notability. The Telegraph source cited gives "a long-forgotten heroine of the women’s rights movement", but itself neglects to present anything further of any activities she might have undertaken in the cause of women's rights. Frankly, the wording carries the strong implication that the women's rights movement consider her a heroine, raised to the pantheon of near-sainted pioneering women who went under the radar in their own lifetime, this probably in recognition of her educational attainment/ role in Haber's work and lack of recognition of same/ opposition to what she disliked in the applications of his research and criticism of the limitations of the married woman's role. There's no implication, as far as I can see- at least in the single source cited, the Telegraph aforementioned- that SHE was "an activist" at all. Do any other sources go into this, or is this a bit of received wisdom that crops up when her name is mentioned? — Preceding unsigned comment added by 88.109.192.127 ( talk) 00:15, 12 November 2022 (UTC)
The first use of poison gas was on the eastern front, not Ypres as this article erroneously suggested. 198.161.4.41 ( talk) 19:30, 24 April 2023 (UTC)