So?

Here's some information you may find interesting - "Yet, the Congregation for the Causes of Saints looked long and hard not only at this line of reasoning, but also at the Nazi attitude toward the Church, especially in Holland in July 1942, at every word Stein said and wrote, at every act of hers after her conversion, particularly in the last few days of her life, and decided she should be venerated as a Christian martyr. It did not reject the argument that her Jewish heritage made her a target of Nazi exterminators. But the Congregation found that Stein—in religious life Sister Benedicta a Cruce ("blessed by the Cross")—gave witness to her Christian faith by words and actions while facing death, and concluded that Nazi hatred of the Catholic faith (odium fidei), in July 1942, was clear and present and the immediate cause of her being seized and killed."  https://www.catholicculture.org/culture/library/view.cfm?id=804