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Vaterland mutterschaft: Eine protestantische Schwesternschaft bereut den Holocaust

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ISBN
9780199363469
Subject Area
Psychology, Religion, History, Political Science
Publication Name
Mothering the Fatherland : a Protestant Sisterhood Repents for the Holocaust
Item Length
6.4 in
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Subject
Christian Life / General, Holocaust, Europe / Germany, Christianity / History, Genocide & War Crimes, General, Emotions
Publication Year
2014
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
1.2 in
Author
George Faithful
Item Width
9.4 in
Item Weight
18.7 Oz
Number of Pages
304 Pages

Über dieses Produkt

Product Information

How should one respond, personally or theologically, to genocide committed on one's behalf? After the Allied bombing of Darmstadt, Germany, in 1944, some Lutheran young women perceived their city's destruction as an expression of God's wrath-a punishment for Hitler's murder of six million Jews, purportedly on behalf of the German people. George Faithful tells the story of a number of these young women, who formed the Ecumenical Sisterhood of Mary in 1947 in order to embrace lives of radical repentance for the sins of the German people against God and against the Jews. Under Mother Basilea Schlink, the sisters embraced an ideology of collective national guilt. According to Schlink, a handful of true Christians were called to lead their nation in repentance, interceding and making spiritual sacrifices as priests on its behalf and saving it from looming destruction. Schlink explained that these ideas were rooted in her reading of the Hebrew Bible; in fact, Faithful discovers, they also bore the influence of German nationalism. Schlink's vision resulted in penitential practices that dominated the life of her community. While the women of the sisterhood were subject to each other, they elevated themselves and their spiritual authority above that of any male leaders. They offered female and gender-neutral paradigms of self-sacrifice as normative for all Christians. Mothering the Fatherland shows how the sisters overturned German Protestant norms for gender roles, communal life, and nationalism in their pursuit of redemption.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0199363463
ISBN-13
9780199363469
eBay Product ID (ePID)
175772873

Product Key Features

Author
George Faithful
Publication Name
Mothering the Fatherland : a Protestant Sisterhood Repents for the Holocaust
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Subject
Christian Life / General, Holocaust, Europe / Germany, Christianity / History, Genocide & War Crimes, General, Emotions
Publication Year
2014
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Psychology, Religion, History, Political Science
Number of Pages
304 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
6.4 in
Item Height
1.2 in
Item Width
9.4 in
Item Weight
18.7 Oz

Additional Product Features

LCCN
2013-033306
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Lc Classification Number
D804.7.M67f35 2014
Reviews
"A significant study of an unconventional group of women. In 1947, in war-torn Germany, these Protestants took vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience to do penance for Christian anti-Judaism and lived in strict monastic discipline to atone for German guilt for the Holocaust. Faithful's sympathetic analysis of Basilea Schlink's vision and community provides a startling counterpoint to prevailing narratives of post-war Germany's inability to mourn, repent, or admit the Holocaust." ---Katharina von Kellenbach, author of The Mark of Cain: Guilt and Denial in the Lives of Nazi Perpetrators "Telling the fascinating story of a German Protestant sisterhood who engaged in acts of repentance in Israel, George Faithful masterfully explores the group's mixture of German national theology and faith in the special historical mission of the Jews. This is a welcome book that sheds light on little known corners of German theology and Christian-Jewish relations. I highly recommend it." ---Yaakov Ariel, Professor of Religious Studies, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill "Mothering the Fatherland presents a carefully documented look into a small but significant movement within German popular Christianity. In the process, George Faithful has offered a clear set of data for re-theorizing the field of Christian Zionism studies. This work is essential for understanding dynamics within twentieth-century theopolitical history both in Germany and in the Holy Land." --Robert O. Smith, author of More Desired than Our Owne Salvation: The Roots of Christian Zionism, A significant study of an unconventional group of women. In 1947, in war-torn Germany, these Protestants took vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience to do penance for Christian anti-Judaism and lived in strict monastic discipline to atone for German guilt for the Holocaust. Faithful's sympathetic analysis of Basilea Schlink's vision and community provides a startling counterpoint to prevailing narratives of post-war Germany's inability to mourn, repent, or admit the Holocaust., "The story of the Evangelical Sisters of Mary is unique and interesting, but the larger contribution of this book is the window it provides into developments in post-war Germany."--Church History"A significant study of an unconventional group of women. In 1947, in war-torn Germany, these Protestants took vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience to do penance for Christian anti-Judaism and lived in strict monastic discipline to atone for German guilt for the Holocaust. Faithful's sympathetic analysis of Basilea Schlink's vision and community provides a startling counterpoint to prevailing narratives of post-war Germany's inability to mourn, repent, or admit the Holocaust." ---Katharina von Kellenbach, author of The Mark of Cain: Guilt and Denial in the Lives of Nazi Perpetrators"Telling the fascinating story of a German Protestant sisterhood who engaged in acts of repentance in Israel, George Faithful masterfully explores the group's mixture of German national theology and faith in the special historical mission of the Jews. This is a welcome book that sheds light on little known corners of German theology and Christian-Jewish relations. I highly recommend it." ---Yaakov Ariel, Professor of Religious Studies, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill "Mothering the Fatherland presents a carefully documented look into a small but significant movement within German popular Christianity. In the process, George Faithful has offered a clear set of data for re-theorizing the field of Christian Zionism studies. This work is essential for understanding dynamics within twentieth-century theopolitical history both in Germany and in the Holy Land." --Robert O. Smith, author of More Desired than Our Owne Salvation: The Roots of Christian Zionism, "The story of the Evangelical Sisters of Mary is unique and interesting, but the larger contribution of this book is the window it provides into developments in post-war Germany."--Church History "A significant study of an unconventional group of women. In 1947, in war-torn Germany, these Protestants took vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience to do penance for Christian anti-Judaism and lived in strict monastic discipline to atone for German guilt for the Holocaust. Faithful's sympathetic analysis of Basilea Schlink's vision and community provides a startling counterpoint to prevailing narratives of post-war Germany's inability to mourn, repent, or admit the Holocaust." ---Katharina von Kellenbach, author of The Mark of Cain: Guilt and Denial in the Lives of Nazi Perpetrators "Telling the fascinating story of a German Protestant sisterhood who engaged in acts of repentance in Israel, George Faithful masterfully explores the group's mixture of German national theology and faith in the special historical mission of the Jews. This is a welcome book that sheds light on little known corners of German theology and Christian-Jewish relations. I highly recommend it." ---Yaakov Ariel, Professor of Religious Studies, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill "Mothering the Fatherland presents a carefully documented look into a small but significant movement within German popular Christianity. In the process, George Faithful has offered a clear set of data for re-theorizing the field of Christian Zionism studies. This work is essential for understanding dynamics within twentieth-century theopolitical history both in Germany and in the Holy Land." --Robert O. Smith, author of More Desired than Our Owne Salvation: The Roots of Christian Zionism, "The story of the Evangelical Sisters of Mary is unique and interesting, but the larger contribution of this book is the window it provides into developments in post-war Germany."--Church History"A significant study of an unconventional group of women. In 1947, in war-torn Germany, these Protestants took vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience to do penance for Christian anti-Judaism and lived in strict monastic discipline to atone for German guilt for the Holocaust. Faithful's sympathetic analysis of Basilea Schlink's vision and community provides a startling counterpoint to prevailing narratives of post-war Germany's inability to mourn, repent, oradmit the Holocaust." ---Katharina von Kellenbach, author of The Mark of Cain: Guilt and Denial in the Lives of Nazi Perpetrators"Telling the fascinating story of a German Protestant sisterhood who engaged in acts of repentance in Israel, George Faithful masterfully explores the group's mixture of German national theology and faith in the special historical mission of the Jews. This is a welcome book that sheds light on little known corners of German theology and Christian-Jewish relations. I highly recommend it." ---Yaakov Ariel, Professor of Religious Studies, The University of NorthCarolina at Chapel Hill"Mothering the Fatherland presents a carefully documented look into a small but significant movement within German popular Christianity. In the process, George Faithful has offered a clear set of data for re-theorizing the field of Christian Zionism studies. This work is essential for understanding dynamics within twentieth-century theopolitical history both in Germany and in the Holy Land." --Robert O. Smith, author of More Desired than Our OwneSalvation: The Roots of Christian Zionism, "A significant study of an unconventional group of women. In 1947, in war-torn Germany, these Protestants took vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience to do penance for Christian anti-Judaism and lived in strict monastic discipline to atone for German guilt for the Holocaust. Faithful's sympathetic analysis of Basilea Schlink's vision and community provides a startling counterpoint to prevailing narratives of post-war Germany's inability to mourn, repent, or admit the Holocaust." ---Katharina von Kellenbach, author of The Mark of Cain: Guilt and Denial in the Lives of Nazi Perpetrators "Telling the fascinating story of a German Protestant sisterhood who engaged in acts of repentance in Israel, George Faithful masterfully explores the group's mixture of German national theology and faith in the special historical mission of the Jews. This is a welcome book that sheds light on little known corners of German theology and Christian-Jewish relations. I highly recommend it." ---Yaakov Ariel, Professor of Religious Studies, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Table of Content
List of Figures Caution to the Reader Acknowledgements Frequently Used German Words Introduction PART I: PROTESTANT GUILT Chapter 1: Guilt in Klara Schlink's Thought, 1920-1947 Chapter 2: Public Confessions of German National Guilt, 1945-1947 Chapter 3: Mother Basilea Schlink's Theology of Guilt PART II: THEY, THE PEOPLES Chapter 4: The German Volk Chapter 5: Schlink's Pseudo-Judaic, Germanic Vision of Nationhood PART III: REPENTING FOR OTHERS Chapter 6: Defining Repentance in Schlink's Theology Chapter 7: Schlink and the Sisters' Repentance as a Priestly and Monastic Service Chapter 8: The Place of Gender in Schlink and the Sisters' Repentance Chapter 9: The Creation of Sacred Space in Schlink and the Sisters' Repentance Afterword Appendix 1: The Barmen Declaration Appendix 2: The Stuttgart Confession Appendix 3: The Darmstadt Statement References Archival and Unpublished Primary Sources Published Primary Sources Secondary Sources
Copyright Date
2014
Dewey Decimal
940.53/180943
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes

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