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KARL See also: German See also: Protestant theologian, was See also: born at Epfenbach, near See also: Heidelberg, on the 15th of
See also: March 1796
.
He studied at Heidelberg and
See also: Tubingen, and in 182o delivered exegetical and See also: historical lectures at Heidelberg
.
In 1829 he went to See also: Halle as professor to teach See also: church
See also: history, dogmatics and symbolics, but in 1836 he accepted a chair at Heidelberg
.
A lifelong exponent of the mediating See also: theology (Vermittelungs-Theologie), in 1828, with the help of Umbreit (1795–186o), he founded and edited the Theologische Studien and Kriliken in its interests
.
When Wegscheider and Gesenius were denounced by Hengstenberg as rationalists, he pleaded for freedom in theological teaching (cf. his Theol
.
Bedenken, 1830)
.
On the other See also: hand, he vigorously attacked See also: David Strauss
.
His Historisch See also: oder mythisch (1838; 2nd ed
.
1866) was a reply to Strauss's See also: Life of Jesus, and his See also: criticism resulted in Strauss making numerous concessions in later See also: works
.
See also: Ullmann died on the 12th of See also: January 1865
.
In Das Wesen See also: des Christenthums (1845; 5th ed., 1865; Eng. trans., 186o) Ullmann explains that See also: Christianity is See also: independent of the orthodox formulas, and contends that a distinction should be made between faith and dogmatics
.
His See also: principal historical works are Gregor von Nazianz (1825; tad ed., 1867) and Die Reformatoren vor der See also: Reformation (2 vols., 1841; 2nd ed., 1866; Eng. trans., 1854)
.
Another well-known See also: work is Die Sundlosigkeit Jesu (1854; Eng. trans., 1858 and 1870)
.
See O
.
See also: Pfleiderer, Development of Theology (189o) ; and cf
.
W
.
See also: Beyschlag, Karl Ullmann (1867), and Adolf See also: Hausrath in Kleine Schriften religionsgeschichtlichen Inhalts (1883)
.
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