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The German Awakening: Protestant Renewal After the Enlightenment, 1815-1848: New

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Condition
Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
Book Title
The German Awakening: Protestant Renewal After the Enlightenment,
Publication Date
2019-06-03
Pages
344
ISBN
9780190936860
Publication Name
German Awakening : Protestant Renewal after the Enlightenment, 1815-1848
Item Length
6.2in
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Series
Oxford Studies in Historical Theology Ser.
Publication Year
2019
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
1.3in
Author
Andrew Kloes
Item Width
9.3in
Item Weight
20.8 Oz
Number of Pages
344 Pages

About this product

Product Information

The "Awakening" was the last major Protestant reform and revival movement to occur in Germany. This book examines the Awakening as a product of the larger social changes that were re-shaping German society during the early decades of the nineteenth century. Awakened Protestants were traditionalists who rejected the changes that Enlightenment thought had introduced into Protestant theology and preaching. But, Kloes argues, their efforts to spread their religious beliefs were only successful because of the new political freedoms and economic opportunities that the Enlightenment had introduced.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
019093686x
ISBN-13
9780190936860
eBay Product ID (ePID)
24038584886

Product Key Features

Author
Andrew Kloes
Publication Name
German Awakening : Protestant Renewal after the Enlightenment, 1815-1848
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Series
Oxford Studies in Historical Theology Ser.
Publication Year
2019
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
344 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
6.2in
Item Height
1.3in
Item Width
9.3in
Item Weight
20.8 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Bx4844.K635 2019
Reviews
"Kloes's book remains an excellent resource for those seeking an introduction to the German Awakening, as well as for researchers interested in the wide range of organizations and initiatives that it helped bring into existence." -- George S. Williamson, Journal of Modern History"Kloes's The German Awakening is a worthy entry among the number of remarkable monographs on nineteenth--century German theology that Oxford University Press has published within the last decade." -- James Ambrose Lee, River Forest, Illinois"The range of primary as well as secondary sources utilized is consistently impressive. It is my judgment that the writer has definitely succeeded in his attempt to provide a solid exposition of this underappreciated period in European Christian history ... the best available account of Germany's post-1815 Christian resurgence and the way in which, by midcentury, Germany took its place among the energetic mission-sending nations of the world." -- Kenneth J. Stewart, Calvin Theological Journal"Kloes's book provides an excellent survey of the German historiography and primary sources related to Protestant renewal and reform movements in the first half of the nineteenth century. This work will be invaluable to English-speaking scholars of the period and promote further comparative analyses of the evangelical movements, particularly in the areas of new societies for missionary work at home and abroad. The book is carefully researched and includes several comprehensive lists of scholars, voluntary societies, and the like associated with the Awakened movement." -- Eileen Groth Lyon, Proceedings of the Wesley Historical Society"Kloes's study is an important step in bridging the Anglophone and German-language scholarship that will make such comparative work possible in the future." -- Andrew Hansen, Church History"For those who do not specialise in modern Germany, Kloes offers an account of how popular narratives about the Christian Church's decline and progress had their origins in this period of German religious history." -- Joel Iliff, Baylor University, Journal of Ecclesiastical History"...this is quite a scholarly achievement, filling a lacuna in the English-language scholarship" -- Richard Weikart, California State University, Themelios, "...this is quite a scholarly achievement, filling a lacuna in the English-language scholarship" -- Richard Weikart, California State University, Themelios, "Kloes's study is an important step in bridging the Anglophone and German-language scholarship that will make such comparative work possible in the future." -- Andrew Hansen, Church History "For those who do not specialise in modern Germany, Kloes offers an account of how popular narratives about the Christian Church's decline and progress had their origins in this period of German religious history." -- Joel Iliff, Baylor University, Journal of Ecclesiastical History "...this is quite a scholarly achievement, filling a lacuna in the English-language scholarship" -- Richard Weikart, California State University, Themelios, "Kloes's book remains an excellent resource for those seeking an introduction to the German Awakening, as well as for researchers interested in the wide range of organizations and initiatives that it helped bring into existence." -- George S. Williamson, Journal of Modern History"Kloes's The German Awakening is a worthy entry among the number of remarkable monographs on nineteenth--century German theology that Oxford University Press has published within the last decade." -- James Ambrose Lee, River Forest, Illinois"The range of primary as well as secondary sources utilized is consistently impressive. It is my judgment that the writer has definitely succeeded in his attempt to provide a solid exposition of this underappreciated period in European Christian history ... the best available account of Germany's post-1815 Christian resurgence and the way in which, by midcentury, Germany took its place among the energetic mission-sending nations of the world." -- Kenneth J. Stewart, Calvin Theological Journal"Kloes's book provides an excellent survey of the German historiography and primary sources related to Protestant renewal and reform movements in the first half of the nineteenth century. This work will be invaluable to English-speaking scholars of the period and promote further comparative analyses of the evangelical movements, particularly in the areas of new societies for missionary work at home and abroad. The book is carefully researched and includes several comprehensive lists of scholars, voluntary societies, and the like associated with the Awakened movement." -- Eileen Groth Lyon, Proceedings of the Wesley Historical Society"Kloes's study is an important step in bridging the Anglophone and German-language scholarship that will make such comparative work possible in the future." -- Andrew Hansen, Church History"For those who do not specialise in modern Germany, Kloes offers an account of how popular narratives about the Christian Church's decline and progress had their origins in this period of German religious history." -- Joel Iliff, Baylor University, Journal of Ecclesiastical History"...this is quite a scholarly achievement, filling a lacuna in the English-language scholarship" -- Richard Weikart, California State University, Themelios"Kloes's The German Awakening is a worthy entry among the number of remarkable monographs on nineteenth-century German theology that Oxford University Press has published within the last decade." -- James Ambrose Lee II, Logia, "Kloes's book remains an excellent resource for those seeking an introduction to the German Awakening, as well as for researchers interested in the wide range of organizations and initiatives that it helped bring into existence." -- George S. Williamson, Journal of Modern History "Kloes's The German Awakening is a worthy entry among the number of remarkable monographs on nineteenth--century German theology that Oxford University Press has published within the last decade." -- James Ambrose Lee, River Forest, Illinois "The range of primary as well as secondary sources utilized is consistently impressive. It is my judgment that the writer has definitely succeeded in his attempt to provide a solid exposition of this underappreciated period in European Christian history ... the best available account of Germany's post-1815 Christian resurgence and the way in which, by midcentury, Germany took its place among the energetic mission-sending nations of the world." -- Kenneth J. Stewart, Calvin Theological Journal "Kloes's book provides an excellent survey of the German historiography and primary sources related to Protestant renewal and reform movements in the first half of the nineteenth century. This work will be invaluable to English-speaking scholars of the period and promote further comparative analyses of the evangelical movements, particularly in the areas of new societies for missionary work at home and abroad. The book is carefully researched and includes several comprehensive lists of scholars, voluntary societies, and the like associated with the Awakened movement." -- Eileen Groth Lyon, Proceedings of the Wesley Historical Society "Kloes's study is an important step in bridging the Anglophone and German-language scholarship that will make such comparative work possible in the future." -- Andrew Hansen, Church History "For those who do not specialise in modern Germany, Kloes offers an account of how popular narratives about the Christian Church's decline and progress had their origins in this period of German religious history." -- Joel Iliff, Baylor University, Journal of Ecclesiastical History "...this is quite a scholarly achievement, filling a lacuna in the English-language scholarship" -- Richard Weikart, California State University, Themelios, "For those who do not specialise in modern Germany, Kloes offers an account of how popular narratives about the Christian Church's decline and progress had their origins in this period of German religious history." -- Joel Iliff, Baylor University, Journal of Ecclesiastical History "...this is quite a scholarly achievement, filling a lacuna in the English-language scholarship" -- Richard Weikart, California State University, Themelios, "Kloes's book remains an excellent resource for those seeking an introduction to the German Awakening, as well as for researchers interested in the wide range of organizations and initiatives that it helped bring into existence." -- George S. Williamson, Journal of Modern History"Kloes's The German Awakening is a worthy entry among the number of remarkable monographs on nineteenth--century German theology that Oxford University Press has published within the last decade." -- James Ambrose Lee, River Forest, Illinois"The range of primary as well as secondary sources utilized is consistently impressive. It is my judgment that the writer has definitely succeeded in his attempt to provide a solid exposition of this underappreciated period in European Christian history ... the best available account of Germany's post-1815 Christian resurgence and the way in which, by midcentury, Germany took its place among the energetic mission-sending nations of the world." -- Kenneth J.Stewart, Calvin Theological Journal"Kloes's book provides an excellent survey of the German historiography and primary sources related to Protestant renewal and reform movements in the first half of the nineteenth century. This work will be invaluable to English-speaking scholars of the period and promote further comparative analyses of the evangelical movements, particularly in the areas of new societies for missionary work at home and abroad. The book is carefully researched and includesseveral comprehensive lists of scholars, voluntary societies, and the like associated with the Awakened movement." -- Eileen Groth Lyon, Proceedings of the Wesley Historical Society"Kloes's study is an important step in bridging the Anglophone and German-language scholarship that will make such comparative work possible in the future." -- Andrew Hansen, Church History"For those who do not specialise in modern Germany, Kloes offers an account of how popular narratives about the Christian Church's decline and progress had their origins in this period of German religious history." -- Joel Iliff, Baylor University, Journal of Ecclesiastical History"...this is quite a scholarly achievement, filling a lacuna in the English-language scholarship" -- Richard Weikart, California State University, Themelios"Kloes's The German Awakening is a worthy entry among the number of remarkable monographs on nineteenth-century German theology that Oxford University Press has published within the last decade." -- James Ambrose Lee II, Logia, "Kloes's The German Awakening is a worthy entry among the number of remarkable monographs on nineteenth--century German theology that Oxford University Press has published within the last decade." -- James Ambrose Lee, River Forest, Illinois "The range of primary as well as secondary sources utilized is consistently impressive. It is my judgment that the writer has definitely succeeded in his attempt to provide a solid exposition of this underappreciated period in European Christian history ... the best available account of Germany's post-1815 Christian resurgence and the way in which, by midcentury, Germany took its place among the energetic mission-sending nations of the world." -- Kenneth J. Stewart, Calvin Theological Journal "Kloes's book provides an excellent survey of the German historiography and primary sources related to Protestant renewal and reform movements in the first half of the nineteenth century. This work will be invaluable to English-speaking scholars of the period and promote further comparative analyses of the evangelical movements, particularly in the areas of new societies for missionary work at home and abroad. The book is carefully researched and includes several comprehensive lists of scholars, voluntary societies, and the like associated with the Awakened movement." -- Eileen Groth Lyon, Proceedings of the Wesley Historical Society "Kloes's study is an important step in bridging the Anglophone and German-language scholarship that will make such comparative work possible in the future." -- Andrew Hansen, Church History "For those who do not specialise in modern Germany, Kloes offers an account of how popular narratives about the Christian Church's decline and progress had their origins in this period of German religious history." -- Joel Iliff, Baylor University, Journal of Ecclesiastical History "...this is quite a scholarly achievement, filling a lacuna in the English-language scholarship" -- Richard Weikart, California State University, Themelios, "Kloes's book provides an excellent survey of the German historiography and primary sources related to Protestant renewal and reform movements in the first half of the nineteenth century. This work will be invaluable to English-speaking scholars of the period and promote further comparative analyses of the evangelical movements, particularly in the areas of new societies for missionary work at home and abroad. The book is carefully researched and includes several comprehensive lists of scholars, voluntary societies, and the like associated with the Awakened movement." -- Eileen Groth Lyon, Proceedings of the Wesley Historical Society "Kloes's study is an important step in bridging the Anglophone and German-language scholarship that will make such comparative work possible in the future." -- Andrew Hansen, Church History "For those who do not specialise in modern Germany, Kloes offers an account of how popular narratives about the Christian Church's decline and progress had their origins in this period of German religious history." -- Joel Iliff, Baylor University, Journal of Ecclesiastical History "...this is quite a scholarly achievement, filling a lacuna in the English-language scholarship" -- Richard Weikart, California State University, Themelios, "The range of primary as well as secondary sources utilized is consistently impressive. It is my judgment that the writer has definitely succeeded in his attempt to provide a solid exposition of this underappreciated period in European Christian history ... the best available account of Germany's post-1815 Christian resurgence and the way in which, by midcentury, Germany took its place among the energetic mission-sending nations of the world." -- Kenneth J. Stewart, Calvin Theological Journal "Kloes's book provides an excellent survey of the German historiography and primary sources related to Protestant renewal and reform movements in the first half of the nineteenth century. This work will be invaluable to English-speaking scholars of the period and promote further comparative analyses of the evangelical movements, particularly in the areas of new societies for missionary work at home and abroad. The book is carefully researched and includes several comprehensive lists of scholars, voluntary societies, and the like associated with the Awakened movement." -- Eileen Groth Lyon, Proceedings of the Wesley Historical Society "Kloes's study is an important step in bridging the Anglophone and German-language scholarship that will make such comparative work possible in the future." -- Andrew Hansen, Church History "For those who do not specialise in modern Germany, Kloes offers an account of how popular narratives about the Christian Church's decline and progress had their origins in this period of German religious history." -- Joel Iliff, Baylor University, Journal of Ecclesiastical History "...this is quite a scholarly achievement, filling a lacuna in the English-language scholarship" -- Richard Weikart, California State University, Themelios
Table of Content
Introduction Chapter One: The History of the Concept of Religious Awakening in German Protestantism Chapter Two: Religious Enlightenment and Awakening: Historical Consciousness and Protestant Identity Chapter Three: The Awakening and Preaching Chapter Four: The Awakening and Theology Chapter Five: The Awakening and New Religious Societies for Evangelism Chapter Six: The Awakening and New Religious Societies for Social Reform Conclusion Primary Sources Secondary Sources
Copyright Date
2019
Topic
Christianity / Protestant, Europe / Germany, Christian Church / History, Christian Theology / History
Lccn
2018-037168
Dewey Decimal
280.4094309034
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Dewey Edition
23
Genre
Religion, History

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AlibrisBooks

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The book has really short stories, and important words and phrases are boldfaced. After the story, there's a short recap and a translation of the boldfaced words, followed by a questionnaire where you choose the correct answer. The concept is really good; the stories are written the way everyday italians speak (i.e. mio padre entra in camera mia, vs. mio padre entra nella mia camera, which is how you would learn it in Duolingo, both correct but here you learn to think and speak like a native.)
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Everything's fine!