Church history

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Honorary Professor Dr. Thomas Flammer

Contact

Prof. Dr. Thomas Flammer
Episcopal Vicariate General
Catholic Church in the Diocese of Münster
Department for Art and Culture
Wegesende 4
48143 Münster

Tel: 0251/495-17600
E-Mail: flammer@bistum-muenster.de




Telephone consultation hours: Wednesday 10.00 to 11.00 a.m.




To the page of Prof. Dr. Thomas Flammer

Please be sure to note:

Wissenschaftliche Hausarbeit
Those who would like to write a church history exam paper (Wissenschaftliche Hausarbeit) may please note for their study planning that I supervise a maximum of two papers per semester due to my full-time professional obligations in Münster.

Oral/written examinations in the context of the First State Examination
Registrations for the oral and written state examinations should be arranged well in advance, as I can only administer a limited number of examinations in the field of church history due to my full-time professional obligations in Münster. Please note that I am only available as a second examiner. Examination confirmations are only valid for a specifically agreed upon semester/examination period. If examinations are not taken in the agreed semester, it cannot be automatically assumed that the "examination entitlement" in the area of church history remains valid. 

Independent of the church history examinations, which are taken by me, the church history area can also be examined by Prof. Reese-Schnitker, Prof. Kutzer and Prof. Müllner. The respective topics/the respective literature for the church history examination are/is to be coordinated with me in advance.

Completed admission papers in the context of the First State Examination:

  1. Anne-Mara Tolksdorf, Cautio criminalis? The history of witch hunts in Christianity. (2010)
  2. Beate Schesny, The effects of the bull "Summis desiderantes affectibus" of 5.12.1484. (2010)
  3. Tobias Neuhaus, Clemens August Graf von Galen im Nationalsozialismus - Sein Handeln im Spiegel der Widerstandsdebatte. (2011)
  4. Fabian Kaffee, Between Salvation and Economic Factor: Relics and their Veneration in the Middle Ages. (2012)
  5. Martin Lieboldt, "Helfen, Wehren, Heilen". The History of the Brothers of the German House of Saint Mary in Jerusalem from the Foundation to the Early Modern Period. (2012)
  6. Anne-Katrin Senge, The role of women in early Christianity. (2012)
  7. Kathrin Anna Bauer, "Deus lo vult!"- Crusading thought and the history of crusades in Christianity. (2013)
  8. Jessica Jünemann, The phenomenon of witch hunts through the ages. (2013)
  9. Tina Dengel, Martin Luther and the Reformation. (2013)
  10. Ann-Katrin Berkenheger, The Catholic Church and the Persecution of Jews in the Third Reich. (2013)
  11. Johannes Beckmann, The St. Rochus Chapel in Worbis - Continuity and Change of a Traditional Site in the Eichsfeld. (2013)
  12. Christina Herget, Hexenverfolgungen in der frühen Neuzeit im Hochstift Fulda. (2014)
  13. Julia Herschel, Ideas of the afterlife in the late Middle Ages. (2014)

Teaching

Current course:
KTh.008  Church History II. From the Reformation to Vatican II

Teaching: More Infos