The early Karl Barth: historical contexts and intellectual formation, 1905-1935

Cover -- Foreword -- Contents -- Abbreviations -- Introduction -- 1. The historization of Barth and biographical overview -- The historization of Barth -- Biographical overview -- 1886-1909 Family background and study -- 1909-1921 Pastor in Switzerland -- 1921-1935 Professor in Germany -- 2. Society...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Beiträge zur historischen Theologie
Main Author: Peterson, Paul Silas 1979- (Author)
Format: Electronic Book
Language:English
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Published: Tübingen Mohr Siebeck [2018]
In: Beiträge zur historischen Theologie (184)
Reviews:The Early Karl Barth. Historical Contexts and Intellectual Formation 1905–1935 (2019) (Pfleiderer, Georg, 1960 -)
Series/Journal:Beiträge zur historischen Theologie 184
Standardized Subjects / Keyword chains:B Barth, Karl 1886-1968 / Theology / History 1905-1945
B Barth, Karl 1886-1968 / Socialism / National Socialism / Politics / Culture / History 1905-1945
Further subjects:B Barth, Karl ; 1886-1968
B Electronic books
B Thesis
Online Access: Volltext (Verlag)
Parallel Edition:Non-electronic
Description
Summary:Cover -- Foreword -- Contents -- Abbreviations -- Introduction -- 1. The historization of Barth and biographical overview -- The historization of Barth -- Biographical overview -- 1886-1909 Family background and study -- 1909-1921 Pastor in Switzerland -- 1921-1935 Professor in Germany -- 2. Society, politics and culture around 1900 -- The old bourgeoisie and the new socialists -- Radical youth -- WWI, anti-liberalism and radical socialisms -- 3. Theology and Religious Socialism around 1900 -- German language Protestant theology around 1900 -- Religious Socialism around 1900 -- 4. Weimar Protestantism and the Barth-Gogarten Group -- Protestantism in the Weimar Republic -- The Barth-Gogarten Group -- Chapter One: Socialism, Marburg and WWI (1905-1919) -- 1. Early socialist writings and Marburg theology -- 2. WWI, Religious Socialism, Friedrich Naumann and Martin Rade -- 3. Post-1914 Religious Socialism, the Third International and WWI -- Post-1914 Religious Socialism -- The Third International -- WWI and Barth's intellectual development -- Chapter Two: Romans, Overbeck, Harnack and Ethics (1919-1931) -- 1. Romans 1919, Franz Overbeck and the Tambach Address -- Romans 1919 -- Friedrich Naumann, Woodrow Wilson and the League of Nations -- "The Christian in society" (Tambach Address) and "From being right and being wrong" -- Franz Overbeck and "Unresolved inquiries into today's theology" -- 2. Romans 1922, Paul Althaus, Alfred Daniel and Adolf von Harnack -- Romans 1922 -- Paul Althaus and "Fundamental questions of Christian social ethics" (spring 1922) -- "Letter to the Christian communist" ( July, 1922) and "The Word of God as assignment of theology" (October, 1922) -- Harnack - Barth correspondence (January-May, 1923) -- 3. Piper Case, Wilhelm Stapel, Ethics, "How long?" -- Piper Case ( July 19-31, 1923) and an academic gathering in Göttingen
Public correspondence with Wilhelm Stapel (April-June, 1926) -- Ethics Lectures (Münster and Bonn, 1928-1931) -- "How long?" ("Quousque tandem?" 1930) -- Chapter Three: The Dehn Case (1931-1932) -- 1. Statement on the Dehn Case and "Questions to 'Christianity'" -- Background of the Günther Dehn Case -- "Questions to 'Christianity'" (December, 1931) -- 2. Article on the Dehn Case and correspondence with Emanuel Hirsch -- Barth's article in the Hochschulblatt der Frankfurter Zeitung on the Dehn Case (February, 1932) -- 3. "Protestantism of the present" -- Chapter Four: National Socialism and Theological existence today! (1932-1935) -- 1. The Altona Confession, 1933 and the Young Reformation Movement -- The Altona Confession ( January 11, 1933) -- First responses to Hitler's rise to power -- German Christians and the Young Reformation Movement -- 2. Theological existence today! 1-2, Miles Bouton, "Departure" from Between the Times -- Theological existence today! (Theologische Existenz heute! Nr. 1, June 25, 1933) -- "For the freedom of the gospel" (Theologische Existenz heute! Nr. 2, July 22, 1933) and fall correspondences -- "Departure" from Between the Times (October 18, 1933) -- 3. Theological existence today! 3-5, Memorandum, Barmen, Open Letters from Switzerland -- "Reformation as decision" (Theologische Existenz heute! Nr. 3, October 30-31, 1933) -- "Counter-theses to the Rengsdorf Theses" and Public correspondence with Heinz Giessel (November, 1933) -- "The Church of Jesus Christ" (Theologische Existenz heute! Nr. 5, November-December, 1933) -- Memorandum to Hitler ( January, 1934) -- The Barmen Declaration (1934) -- Barth's Oath to Hitler (November-December, 1934) -- Open letter to Hermann Albert Hesse ( June 30, 1935) and Gotthilf Weber ( July 2, 1935) -- Chapter Five: Sociopolitical and cultural issues
1. Barth, Dialectical Theology and National Socialism -- 2. The Jews -- 3. Expressionism, New Objectivity, anti-historicism, authoritarianism and alterity -- Expressionism and New Objectivity -- Anti- or trans-historicism -- Authoritarianism and alterity -- Conclusion: Historiographical debates and responses -- 1. Is Barth best understood through the theological lens alone? -- 2. Was Barth in continuity or discontinuity with 19 th century modern liberal theology? -- 3. Was Barth apolitical in the Weimar Republic? -- 4. Did Barth contribute to the toxic forces that led to the downfall of the Weimar Republic? -- Bibliography -- Barth's Works -- Other Literature -- Index of Names
Item Description:Habilitationsschrift erschienen unter dem Titel: Karl Barth in historical context 1906-1935
Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 431-470
ISBN:3161557123