Hermann Greive

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Hermann Greive (born April 7, 1935 in Walstedde ; † January 25, 1984 in Cologne ) was a German Judaist .

Life

Hermann Greive received his doctorate in 1967 and habilitated in 1971 at the University of Cologne .

He came out particularly in the fields of the history of philosophy of Judaism and in the context of anti-Semitism research . Among other things, he was co-editor of the seven-volume Herzl edition (1983 ff.).

Most recently he worked as a professor at the Martin Buber Institute at the University of Cologne, where on January 25, 1984 a scientific archive employee, Sabine S. Gehlhaar, shot him and injured the director of the institute, Johann Maier .

Fonts (selection)

  • Theology and ideology. Catholicism and Judaism in Germany and Austria. 1918-1935. Heidelberg 1969.
  • Studies on Jewish Neoplatonism. The religious philosophy of Abraham Ibn Ezra . Berlin / New York 1973 (= Studia Judaica. Research on the science of Judaism. Volume 7).
  • The Jews. Basics of its history in medieval and modern Europe. Darmstadt 1980 (several editions)
  • History of modern anti-Semitism in Germany , Darmstadt 1983.

Individual evidence

  1. Erika Wantoch: Protocol of an illness in Die Zeit , year 1984, issue 15 ( online )