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- catalog abstract ""The Protestant Reformation transformed the funeral more profoundly than any other ritual of the traditional Church. Luther's doctrine of salvation 'by faith alone' led to the death of Purgatory in the Protestant tradition and forced Reformers to re-establish the funeral on a new theological basis. By drawing on anthropological interpretations of death ritual, this study explores the changing relationships between the body, the soul, the living and the dead that shaped the daily encounter with death in Germany from the eve of the Reformation to the rise of Pietism, concluding with a discussion of the spread of honourable nocturnal burial at the end of the seventeenth century."--Jacket.".
- catalog contributor b11378900.
- catalog created "2000.".
- catalog date "2000".
- catalog date "2000.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "2000.".
- catalog description ""The Protestant Reformation transformed the funeral more profoundly than any other ritual of the traditional Church. Luther's doctrine of salvation 'by faith alone' led to the death of Purgatory in the Protestant tradition and forced Reformers to re-establish the funeral on a new theological basis. By drawing on anthropological interpretations of death ritual, this study explores the changing relationships between the body, the soul, the living and the dead that shaped the daily encounter with death in Germany from the eve of the Reformation to the rise of Pietism, concluding with a discussion of the spread of honourable nocturnal burial at the end of the seventeenth century."--Jacket.".
- catalog description "1. Death, Ritual and the Reformation. The History of Death and the Anthropology of Death Ritual. Death and Ritual in Early Modern Germany. The Regional Perspective -- 2. Souls: the Death of Purgatory and the Reformation. Death, Ritual and Purgatory. Wessel Gansfort and the Reformation of Purgatory. A Protestant Purgatory: Andreas Bodenstein von Karlstadt. Luther and Purgatory: Separating the Living from the Dead -- 3. Bodies: Placing the Dead in the German Reformation. The Rise of Extramural Burial in Sixteenth-century Germany. Christian Burial in the German Reformation: Theology and Topography. The Leipzig Burial Controversy of 1536. Conclusion -- 4. The Formation of the Lutheran Funeral Ritual. Early Developments and Consolidation.".
- catalog description "Includes bibliographical references and index.".
- catalog extent "xiii, 223 p. :".
- catalog identifier "0312229100 (St. Martin's: hc)".
- catalog identifier "0333666852 (MacMillan: hc)".
- catalog isPartOf "Early modern history".
- catalog issued "2000".
- catalog issued "2000.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Basingstone : MacMillan ; New York : St. Martin's Press,".
- catalog spatial "Germany".
- catalog spatial "Germany.".
- catalog subject "265/.85 21".
- catalog subject "BT825 .K64 2000".
- catalog subject "Death Religious aspects Lutheran Church History of doctrines.".
- catalog subject "Funeral rites and ceremonies Germany History.".
- catalog subject "Funeral service Lutheran Church History.".
- catalog subject "Reformation Germany.".
- catalog tableOfContents "1. Death, Ritual and the Reformation. The History of Death and the Anthropology of Death Ritual. Death and Ritual in Early Modern Germany. The Regional Perspective -- 2. Souls: the Death of Purgatory and the Reformation. Death, Ritual and Purgatory. Wessel Gansfort and the Reformation of Purgatory. A Protestant Purgatory: Andreas Bodenstein von Karlstadt. Luther and Purgatory: Separating the Living from the Dead -- 3. Bodies: Placing the Dead in the German Reformation. The Rise of Extramural Burial in Sixteenth-century Germany. Christian Burial in the German Reformation: Theology and Topography. The Leipzig Burial Controversy of 1536. Conclusion -- 4. The Formation of the Lutheran Funeral Ritual. Early Developments and Consolidation.".
- catalog title "The Reformation of the dead : death and ritual in early modern Germany, 1450-1700 / Craig M. Koslofsky.".
- catalog type "text".