Johann Christian Blasche

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Johann Christian Blasche , also Johann Christian Blascha , (born May 25, 1718 in Gießmannsdorf near Jauer , Lower Silesia , † January 20, 1792 in Jena ) was a German Lutheran theologian .

Life

Nothing is known about Blasch's parental home or school career. He matriculated on April 24, 1739 at the University of Jena , where he obtained the academic degree of a master's degree in philosophy on January 20, 1748 . He then took part in the reading business at Jena University and completed his habilitation on January 16, 1749 with the treatise De perspicuitatis et pulchritudinis convenientia in stilo philosophico in Jena. He became a member, secretary, honorary member of the Jena German Society and a member of the Jena Latin Society. He wrote reviews in the old Jena scholar newspaper . In 1754 he became rector of the city school in Jena, in 1756 adjunct of the philosophical faculty of Jena University and in 1765 extraordinary professor of philosophy. In 1771 he moved to the theological faculty as an associate professor, where in 1782 he took over a full honorary professorship . Blasche was one of the last theologians of Lutheran Orthodoxy in Jena, who, among others, dealt with Gotthold Ephraim Lessing .

Blasche married on June 20, 1756 in Jena Clara Catharina Sophie Hamberger (* July 20, 1734 in Jena; † October 25, 1814 there), daughter of the Jena physician Georg Erhard Hamberger and his wife Sophia Margaretha Wedel. The marriage had fourteen children, five of whom survived the father. His sons, the educationalist Bernhard Heinrich Blasche (born April 9, 1766 in Jena; † November 26, 1832 in Waltersdorf ) and the mathematician Georg Adolph Blasche (born May 7, 1758 in Jena; † May 4, 1832 in Reval ), acquired also meaning.

Fonts (selection)

  • Epistola de auguratu Romano ad reipublicae procuratorem pertante. Jena 1747
  • De perspicuitatis et pulchritudinis convenientia in stilo philosophico sive de Pulchritudine stili Philosophici quaestio. Jena 1749 (Resp.Moritz Wilhelm Stern, online )
  • Lifestyle Adam Friedrich Hamberger's Med. D. zu Jena. Jena 1750
  • Progr. Vitae mortisque rationes Hallbaueri. Jena 1751
  • Eckhardi Introductio in rein diplomaticaoi, editio altera locupletata et emendata. Jena 1753
  • Does one have to be a dissolute youth in order to become a great man? Jena 1754
  • The glorification of the Creator's honor in the Christian steadfast death of a blossoming youth. Jena 1754
  • The satisfaction of a good conscience for the happy performance of official duties. Jena 1754 ( online )
  • Ex fine creationis momentum ad res humanas administrandas, programma inaugurale. Jena 1754 ( online )
  • Diss. De animorum characteribus oratione effiugendis. Jena 1756
  • Assessment of the lively, joking and satirical writing style of Mr. Gottfried Ephraim Müller in the historical-critical introduction to the necessary knowledge and useful use of the old Latin writers, especially in the biography of Horace, together with an invitation to a speech exercise. Jena 1757 ( online )
  • The life of Professor Georg Erhard Hamburgers, along with news of his writings and learned disputes. Jena 1758 ( online )
  • De cavendo abusu supremi iuris naturalis principii: Perfice te, dissertatio. Jena 1759, (Resp. Wilhelm Heinrich Bieler, online )
  • Should the general super. Jacobi zuzelle also deserve to be respected for him through his suggestion of educating the clergy? Frankfurt & Leipzig 1765
  • Attempt to further elucidate the scriptures Matthäi 5, 33. 34. Jena 1767
  • Progr. Some comments on politics. Jena 1767
  • Progr. De Christi in monte inutatione. Jena 1768
  • Progr. Transfiguratio Christi, ex collatione Evangelistarum illustrata. Jena 1768
  • Explanations of difficult passages in the divine writings of the New Testament, combined with judgments of conflicting interpretations. Jena 1770–1772, 4th vol.
  • Progr. Ad 2 Cor. 12, 9. Jena 1774
  • Progr. De Spiritu S. ianitore. Jena 1775
  • New Enlightenment of the Scriptures Rom. 8, 17-23 on the sighing creature, along with other Pauline writers and an appendix. Jena 1776
  • Continued explanation of difficult passages in divine NT scriptures. Jena 1778
  • Brief responsibility, also understandable to the Layen, against the accused of the Wolfenbüttel unnamed in the fragment of the purpose of Jesus and his disciples. Jena 1778 ( online )
  • Systematic commentary on the letter to the Hebrews, also on messianic prophecies of the prophets: Isaiah, Jeremias, Ezekiel, Hoseas, Joel, Jonas, Haggai, Zacharias, MMalachi, according to an explanatory system developed from the prophecies themselves. Leipzig 1782, 1st volume ( online )
  • Letter to Count Casimir zu Lynar on the question: Does the Old Testament belong only to the Jews, or also to the Christians. Leipzig 1785
  • Inquiry into the famous passage from Gal. 3, 20: A mediator is not one of the same mediators; But God is one. Same as where the Christians are called heirs of God the Immortal and joint heirs of Christ. Jena 1787
  • New enlightenment about them Mosaic typology, also understandable to non-theologians. Jena 1788
  • The spiritual temple of the prophets, made safe by averting attacks. Jena 1791

literature

personal data
SURNAME Blasche, Johann Christian
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Blascha, Johann Christian
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German Lutheran theologian
DATE OF BIRTH May 25, 1718
PLACE OF BIRTH Gießmannsdorf near Jauer , Lower Silesia
DATE OF DEATH January 20, 1792
Place of death Jena