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Full Description
The period of Kierkegaard's life corresponds to Denmark's "Golden Age," which is conventionally used to refer to the period covering roughly the first half of the nineteenth century, when Denmark's most important writers, philosophers, theologians, poets, actors and artists flourished. Kierkegaard was often in dialogue with his fellow Danes on key issues of the day. His authorship would be unthinkable without reference to the Danish State Church, the Royal Theater, the University of Copenhagen or the various Danish newspapers and journals, such as The Corsair, Fædrelandet, and Kjøbenhavns flyvende Post, which played an undeniable role in shaping his development. The present volume features articles that employ source-work research in order to explore the individual Danish sources of Kierkegaard's thought. The volume is divided into three tomes in order to cover the different fields of influence. Tome II is dedicated to the host of Danish theologians who played a greater or lesser role in shaping Kierkegaard's thought. In his day there were a number of competing theological trends both within the church and at the Faculty of Theology at the University of Copenhagen, and not least of all in the blossoming free church movements. These included rationalism, Grundtvigianism and Hegelianism. In this quite dynamic period in Danish ecclesial history, Kierkegaard was also exercised by a number of leading personalities in the church as they attempted to come to terms with key issues such as baptism, civil marriage, the revision of the traditional psalm book, and the relation of church and state.
Contents
Contents: Adolph Peter Adler: a stumbling-block and an inspiration for Kierkegaard, Carl Henrik Koch; Nicolai Edinger Balle: the reception of his Lærebog in Denmark, and in Kierkegaard's authorship, Christopher B. Barnett; Henrik Nicolai Clausen: the voice of urbane rationalism, Hugh S. Pyper; Magnús EirÃksson: an opponent of Martensen and an unwelcome ally of Kierkegaard, Gerhard Schreiber; Nikolai Frederik Severin Grundtvig: the matchless giant, Anders Holm; Hans Frederik Helveg: a receptive Grundtvigian, Søren Jensen; Peter Christian Kierkegaard: a man with a difficult family heritage, Thorkild C. Lyby; Jacob Christian Lindberg: an acceptable Grundtvigian, Søren Jensen; Hans Lassen Martensen: a speculative theologian determining the agenda of the day, Curtis L. Thompson; Jakob Peter Mynster: a guiding thread in Kierkegaard's authorship?, Christian Fink Tolstrup; Just H.V. Paulli: Mynster's son-in-law, Søren Jensen; Andreas Gottlob Rudelbach: Kierkegaard's idea of an 'orthodox' theologian, Søren Jensen; Eggert Christopher Tryde: a mediator of Christianity and a representative of the official Christendom, Jon Stewart; Indexes.
