Das Christentum im frühen Europa

Diskurse – Tendenzen – Entscheidungen

Uta Heil

• Verlag: De Gruyter
• Jahr: 2019
• eBook-ISBN:
  9783110642766
• Thema: Theologie & Religion
• Thema: Europäische Geschichte des Mittelalters

Millennium transcends boundaries – between epochs and regions, and between disciplines. Like the journal Millennium-Jahrbuch, the Millennium-Studien pursues an international, interdisciplinary approach that cuts across historical eras. The editorial and the advisory board represent a broad spectrum of disciplines: contributions from the fields of art and literature are just as well represented as historical, theological and philosophical contributions, and studies on Latin and Greek cultures as well as North African and Near Eastern cultures.

In addition to offering a forum for monographs and edited collections on diverse topics, Millennium-Studien publishes commentaries and editions. Publication languages are primarily German and English; French, Italian and Spanish studies may be included.

Series editors

Wolfram Brandes, Frankfurt, Germany (Byzantine Studies and Early Middle Ages): [email protected]

Laura Carrara, Pisa, Italy (Greek language and literature): [email protected]

Dennis Pausch, Marburg, Germany (Latin language and literature): [email protected]

Rene Pfeilschifter, Würzburg, Germany (Ancient History): [email protected]

Karla Pollmann, Tübingen, Germany (Early Christianity and Patristics): [email protected]

If you want to submit a manuscript for the Millennium Studies please send it to the series editor from the most relevant discipline. All manuscript submissions will be reviewed by the series editor and one outside specialist (single-blind peer review).

Editorial Board:

Phil Booth, University of Oxford, UK

Patricia Ciner, National University of SanJuan, Argentinia

Babett Edelmann-Singer, Freie Universität Berlin, Germany

Philip Forness, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium

Lea Niccolai, Trinity College, University of Cambridge, UK

Claudia Rapp, Universität Wien, Austria

Verena Schulz, Katholische Universität Eichstätt, Germany

Chiara Tommasi, Università di Pisa, Italy

Lieve Van Hoof, Ghent University, Belgium

List of Contributors

Hanns Christof Brennecke is Emeritus Professor of Church History at the Friedrich-Alexander University of Erlangen-Nuremberg (Germany).

Carmen Cardelle de Hartmann is Professor of Medieval and Modern Latin at the University of Zurich (Switzerland).

Volker Henning Drecoll is Professor of Church History at the Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen (Germany).

Wolfram Drews is Professor of Medieval History at the University of Münster (Germany).

Benjamin Gleede is Research Fellow at the University of Zurich and at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (Switzerland/Belgium).

Uta Heil is Professor of Church History at the University of Vienna (Austria).

Yitzhak Hen is Professor of Late Antique and Early Medieval History at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Director of the Israel Institute for Advanced Studies (Israel).

Wolfram Kinzig is Professor of Church History at the Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn (Germany).

Jan-Markus Kötter is University Assistant at the History Department at the Heinrich-Heine University Düsseldorf (Germany).

Walter Pohl is Professor for Medieval History at the University of Vienna and Director of the Institute for Medieval Research at the Austrian Academy of Science (Austria).

Richard Price is Honorary Research Fellow of Royal Holloway College at the University of London (England).

Irene van Renswoude is Professor by special appointment of Medieval Manuscripts and Cultural History in the department of Book Studies at the University of Amsterdam. She is also researcher at Huygens ING in Amsterdam, a research institute of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW), and postdoctoral research fellow in the project The Art of Reasoning. Techniques of Argumentation in the Medieval Latin West (400 – 1400) (the Netherlands).

Els Rose is Professor of Late and Medieval Latin at Utrecht University (the Netherlands).

Christoph Scheerer is Research Assistant for the Edition of Athanasius-Werke (Vol. III, 7) at the University of Vienna (Austria).

Fabian Schulz is Junior Research Group Leader in the Emmy Noether Program of the DFG at the Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen (Germany).

Roland Steinacher is Professor of Ancient History at the University of Innsbruck (Austria).

Günter Stemberger is Emeritus Professor of Jewish Studies at the University of Vienna (Austria).

Mark Vessey is Professor of English and Principal of Green College at the University of British Columbia, Vancouver (Canada).

Andreas Weckwerth is Professor of Ancient Church History and Patristics at the Catholic University of Eichstätt-Ingolstadt (Germany).

Clemens Weidmann is Research Collaborator for the Corpus Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorum Latinorum (CSEL) at the University of Salzburg (Austria).

Ian Wood is Emeritus Professor of Early Medieval History at the University of Leeds (England).

Fußnoten

1 Vgl. exemplarisch dazu Geary (2002); die kommentierte Aufsatzsammlung von Noble (2006) und Pohl (2005), hier bes. Kap. I.: „Völkerwanderung, Ethnogenese, Umwandlung der Römischen Welt: Modelle für den Wandel Europas am Beginn des Mittelalters“ (S. 14 – 39). Zur Begriffsgeschichte vgl. Springer (2006) 509 – 510; vgl. auch Heil (2016).

2 Vgl. aber die erneute Debatte darüber, ausgelöst vor allem durch Heather (2005/2010).

3 1993 – 1998, geführt von Evangelos Chrysos, Javier Arce und Ian N. Wood; vgl. die archivierte Seite des Projekts: The Transformation of the Roman World: http://archives.esf.org/coordinating-research/research-networking-programmes/humanities-hum/completed-rnp-programmes-in-humanities/the-transformation-of-the-roman-world.html. Vgl. auch Mathisen/Shanzer (2011), sowie Wood (2006). Aus dem Projekt gingen die vierzehn Bände der Reihe „The Transformation of the Roman World“ (Leiden 1997 – 2004) hervor, seit 2008 fortgeführt als „Brill’s Series on the Early Middle Ages“.

4 Vgl. dazu auch den Beitrag von Fabian Schulz in diesem Band.

5 Zur Germanisierung des Christentums vgl. als erstes größeres Werk: Krafft (1854). Grundlegend wurden Vilmar (1848) (vgl. S. 7 – 8); Freytag (1859) 209 – 268; Hase (1890); Schubert (1909); Boehmer (1913); Seeberg (1914); Heussi (1934); Schmidt (1939). Gestritten wurde damals vor allem, ob es eine Art „Prädisposition“ der Germanen für das Christentum gegeben habe oder nicht, ob also das Christentum für „die Germanen“ „artgemäß“ sein könne. Hinzu kamen dann die Debatten um einen „germanischen Arianismus“; vgl. Brennecke (2002).

6 Vgl. Bonus (1896); Bonus (1899). Vgl. auch seine Aufsatzsammlung Bonus (1911). Vgl. dazu Brennecke (1996 und 2006); Schäferdiek (1984); Schäferdiek (1996); Lächele (2001); Radmüller (2012).

7 Vgl. z. B. zur Religion der „Germanen“ Maier (2003) (ibid. 142 – 154 zur Problematik der Forschungsgeschichte, vgl. dazu auch Siewert [2002] 81 – 137); Rubel (2016) (ibid. 48 – 49 zur Problematik, dass sich aus den verschiedenen archäologischen Funden und Einzelergebnissen keine kohärente „germanische Religion“ ableiten lässt); vgl. auch die Problemanzeige von Pohl (2004) 78 – 85. Egeler (2013) nimmt eine wichtige Ve...

Inhaltsverzeichnis

• Cover
• Titelseite
• Impressum
• Inhalt
• I. Einleitung
• II. Universal und regional
• III. Konfisziert und kodifiziert
• IV. Bekennen und verdammen
• V. Christen und Juden
• VI. Gelehrtes und Gelerntes
• Sachregister
• Personenregister
• Stellenregister
• Altes Testament
• List of Contributors