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Johann Georg Wilhelm Herrmann (6 December 1846 – 2 January 1922) was a Lutheran German theologian. Career. Hermann taught at Halle before becoming professor at Marburg. Influenced by Kant and Ritschl, his theology was in the idealist tradition, seeing God as the power of goodness. Jesus was to be seen as an exemplary man.
- The Communion of the Christian with God
- Johann Georg Wilhelm Herrmann, 6 December 1846, Melkow
- Professor, theologian
- 2 January 1922 (aged 75), Marburg an der Lahn
Wilhelm Herrmann (born December 6, 1846, Melkow, near Magdeburg, Prussia [now in Germany]—died January 3, 1922, Marburg, Germany) was a liberal German Protestant theologian who taught that faith should be grounded in the direct experience of the reality of the life of Christ rather than in doctrine.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Das Grab von Wilhelm Herrmann und seiner Ehefrau Emilie ("Milly") geborene Bergmann im Familiengrab auf dem Hauptfriedhof Marburg. Johann Georg Wilhelm Herrmann (* 6. Dezember 1846 in Melkow; † 2. Januar 1922 in Marburg an der Lahn [1]) war ein deutscher evangelischer Theologe.
Wilhelm Herrmann: A Reassessment. Published online by Cambridge University Press: 02 February 2009. Daniel L. Deegan. Article. Metrics. Get access. Cite. Rights & Permissions. Extract. Wilhelm Herrmann remains of importance in present theological debates, particularly those between Bultmann and Barth, two of his most distinguished pupils.
- Daniel L. Deegan
- 1966
Boston Collaborative Encyclopedia of Western Theology. Johann Wilhelm Herrmann (1846-1922) Table of Contents. 1. Background 2. Works (Selected List) 3. Themes 4. Outline of Major Works 5. Relation to Other Thinkers 6. Bibliography and Works Cited 7. Internet Resources 8. Related Topics. 1. Background.
Share. Abstract. This chapter examines how systematic theology professor Wilhelm Herrmann developed a theological system based on a form of Kantian epistemology. Kantian philosophy provided Herrmann the context in which to justify his rigorous distinction between the realms of faith and science.
Each of these men – giants of twentieth-century theology in their own right – held in high regard the theology of Wilhelm Herrmann (1846-1922). A Lutheran theologian with affinities for the work of Albrecht Ritschl, Herrmann taught at the University of Marburg, where late in his career the young Barth and Bultmann came to study.
