Theological Abbey of Göttingen
Coordinates: 51 ° 32 ′ 1.4 " N , 9 ° 55 ′ 42.5" E
Theological pen of the University of Göttingen | |
---|---|
Type | Theological study house |
address | Geiststrasse 9 37073 Göttingen |
state | Lower Saxony |
country | Germany |
university | Georg-August-University Goettingen |
founding year | 1857 |
Residents (total) | 36 |
Ephorus | Bernd Schröder |
Study Inspector | Benjamin Apsel |
Website URL | www.theologisches-stift.de |
The theological monastery of the University of Göttingen is the study house of the theological faculty of the Georg-August University of Göttingen .
history
The theological monastery was founded in 1857 at the suggestion of the Tübingen theologian Isaak August Dorner as a residential building for theology students and, as a university institution, goes back to the repetents institute, which has existed since 1765. Based on the model of the Tübingen monastery , a residential building for theology students was set up in the former hospital in Stumpfebiel / corner of Mühlenstraße (today the building is used as a student residence). Since 1983 the theological monastery has been housed in the south wing of the old Ernst-August-Hospital in Geiststraße , a classical plastered building built in 1850.
The building was built by the court master builder from Hanover , Christian Adolf Vogell .
Eminent pen inspectors
- Wilhelm Bornemann (1880-1884)
- William Wrede (1884-1886)
- Carl Mirbt (1886-1887)
- Alfred Rahlfs (1888–1890)
- Rudolf Otto (1895-1896)
- Emanuel Hirsch (1912-1914)
- Erik Peterson (1916-1920)
- Kurt Dietrich Schmidt (1921–1925)
- Hans von Campenhausen (1930–1935)
- Carl Heinz Ratschow (1935–1939)
Web links
literature
- Heiko Woijtkowiak: Living and studying together through the ages. 250 years of the theological monastery in Göttingen . In: Deutsches Pfarrerblatt, issue 1/2015, pp. 50–53.
Individual evidence
- ^ Jan Volker Wilhelm: Builders, contractors and architects in Göttingen. In: The construction business and the city: town planning, property transactions and building activity in Göttingen 1861-1924. Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Göttingen 2006, ISBN 3-525-85425-0 , p. 31. (online)