He left Germany in 1932, running for his life. Ultimately immigrating to the U.S., he spent his life defining good. He sought to give us the means to recognize and fulfill "the good" within each of us, thereby enriching our lives. By applying these principles on a broader scale, we could enrich our world and make it a place of more "goodness" and peace. He is best remembered for being the father of Values Axiology and the development of the tool to measure our internal and external views of good - the Hartman Assessment.