Harm Klueting
Harm Klueting (born 23 March 1949 in Iserlohn, Germany) is a German historian, theologian, university professor and a Roman Catholic priest converted from Lutheranism. His research focuses on church history and general history of the early modern period. But he also has books on the history of Westphalia presented.
Biography
Harm Klueting is son of Herman and Esther Klueting and was born in Iserlohn. After visiting the
Conversion to Roman Catholicism
In 2004, Harm Klueting converted to the Catholic faith. In 2005 he obtained the papal Validation of foreign studies and degrees of his theological doctorate within the meaning of the Apostolic doctorate. In 2007 he was to Neuendettelsau at the Catholic Theological Faculty of the University of Fribourg (Switzerland) and obtained an habilitation for Medieval and Modern History. In 2009 he was in the Archdiocese of Cologne and was ordained deacon. On 22 February 2011, despite the fact that he is married, with one exception approval to Can. 1047 § 3 CIC from Cologne Cardinal and Archbishop Joachim Meisner Klueting was ordained as a diocesan priest and was incardinated at the Archdiocese of Cologne.[1] Klueting is Professor of Modern History at the University of Cologne (Faculty of Philosophy, Department of History) and at the same time he is professor of Catholic theology in the subject Medieval and Modern Church History at the University of Fribourg, Switzerland as well as Associate Member of the Institute of Catholic Theology Faculty of Arts of the University of Cologne for the subject of Historical Theology / Medieval and Modern Church History. Klueting is married to Edeltraud Klueting, who is also Catholic theologian and historian, and has two adult children.
Journals (selection)
Church history:
Luther and the modern era ; Primus, Darmstadt, 2011,
Pious women as learned women. Education, Science and Art in the female Religiosentum the Middle Ages and Modern Times (Mit-Hrsg. with Edeltraud Klueting); Archiepiscopal Diocesan and Cathedral Library, Cologne, 2010 (Libelli Rhenani the Diocesan and Archdiocesan Cathedral Library writings on the Rhenish churches and regional history. and for book and library history, Volume 37),
The Catholic Enlightenment in Austria or the Habsburg lands – In: A Companion to the Catholic Enlightenment in Europe. Ed. by [[Ulrich L. Lehner|Ulrich L. Lehner]] and Michael Printy. Brill, Leiden, 2010, pp. 127–164.
The Confessional Age. Europe between medieval and modern. Church History and General History, 2 vols, vol 1: Primus, Darmstadt, 2007,
Dioceses and the diocese borders from the early Middle Ages to the Present (Mit-Hrsg. with Edeltraud Klueting and Hans-Joachim Schmidt); Herder, Rome, 2006
Edith Stein and Dietrich Bonhoeffer. Two ways to follow Christ, John-Verlag, village people, 2004
Reformatio vitae. Johann Jacob Fabricius (1618/20-1673). A contribution to confessionalization and social disciplining in Lutheranism of the 17th Century, LIT, Münster, 2003,
Public proclamation of the Word and Sacrament in voluntary administration in the member churches of the Evangelical Church ; carbon hammer, Stuttgart, 2002,
"Quidquid territorio est, est etiam de teritorio": Josephinisches state church as a rational territorialism – in: The State 37 (1998) pp. 417–434.
General History of the Modern Age:
200 years Reichsdeputationshauptschluss. Secularization, modernization and mediatization between old and new kingdom of law (ed.); Aschendorff, Münster, 2005,
The Empire and its territorial states in the 17th and 18th Century (Mit-Hrsg., with Wolfgang Schmale), LIT, Münster, 2004,
The Empire and Austria 1648–1740, LIT, Münster, 1999,
Josephinism. Selected sources on the history of theresianisch-Josephine reforms, Wiss. Book Company, Darmstadt, 1995,
Catholic Enlightenment – Enlightenment in Catholic Germany (Eds.), Meiner, Hamburg, 1993,
The doctrine of the power of the States. The foreign policy power problem in the "political science" and in practical politics in the 18th Century, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin, 1986,
Westfalica:
The Duchy of Westphalia. Vol 1: The Duchy of Westphalia kurkölnische from the beginnings of eau de Cologne rule in southern Westphalia to Säkukarisation 1803 (Mit-Hrsg., with Jens foci); Aschendorff, Münster, 2009,
History of Westphalia. The land between the Rhine and Weser of the 8th to 20th Century, Boniface, Paderborn, 1998,
Johann Suibert Seibertz: (1788–1871); life and work of the Westphalian historian, exhibition catalog, Brilon, 1988 Secularization in the Duchy of Westphalia from 1802 to 1832.
Preparation, implementation and socio-economic impact dissolution of the monastery ; Bohlau, Cologne, 1980,
Slavonic:
The Dutch embassy to Muscovy in 1630 / 31st Russian edition of the Protocols and their Dutch translations. With palaeography and linguistic description. A contribution to the Russian firm language (Prikaznyj Jazyk) of the 17th Century; Hakkert, Amsterdam, 1976,
Literature
- Foken, Jens; Klueting, Harm (2009). Das kurkölnische Herzogtum Westfalen von den Anfängen der kölnischen Herrschaft im südlichen Westfalen bis zur Säkularisation 1803 (in German). Münster, Westf: Aschendorff. OCLC 553531399.
References
- ^ "Erzbistum Köln". Archived from the original on 10 September 2012.
External links
- Official website
- "Historisches Institut: Klueting, Apl.-Prof. Dr. Dr. Harm". Historisches Institut (in German). Retrieved 14 November 2022.
- Klueting, Harm. "Biographisch-Bibliographisches Kirchenlexikon". BBKL (in German). Retrieved 14 November 2022.