Andrew Kloes
Biographic Data
| ID | 4282162 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrew Kloes |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrew |
| FAMILY NAME | Kloes |
| SIGNATURE | KLOES A |
| AFFILIATIONS | United States Holocaust Memorial Museum |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The Catholic Church in Poland during the Holocaust
This document analysis and translation addresses the topic of the Polish clergy in occupied Poland during the Second World War. Appearing for the first time, two primary source documents have been translated into English that involve reports from occupied Poland in 1943. The document analysis that foregrounds the presented translated sources offers key background context into the situation of the Catholic Church in Poland and the experiences of l…
Social Christianity in Scotland and Beyond, 1800-2000
How did Christians perceive and respond to new social problems of distinctly modern societies as they developed in Scotland and other countries during the nineteenth century? Amid the complexities of industrialisation, urbanisation, expanding global trade networks, and nascent democratic politics, what kinds of social policies and initiatives did Christians in Scotland pursue and why? In honour of Stewart J. Brown’s 35 years as the Professor of E…
Social Christianity in Scotland and Beyond, 1800-2000
Explores Scottish and international Christian responses to social problems in urban-industrial societies since 1800 Analyses the complex movements known as ‘social Christianity’, ‘Christian socialism’, the ‘social gospel’, and ‘social reform’ in which Christians in Scotland and elsewhere struggled to revive and reinterpret the idea of the Kingdom of God Situates historical developments in Scottish religious life in their transnational and interna…
Caring for the Sick in Hamburg
Following an outbreak of cholera in Hamburg in 1831, Amalie Sieveking founded the Weiblicher Verein für Armen- und Krankenpflege (Women's Association for the Care of the Poor and the Sick). This was the first Protestant religious voluntary society in Germany organized and led by a woman. Sieveking's conception of the Christian life of faith and the contemporary needs of the kingdom of God convinced her that Protestant women needed to assume a mor…
German Protestants' Interpretations of George Whitefield, 1739–1857
From 1739, Europeans began to publish news reports and theological interpretations of the advent of Methodism, which discussed George Whitefield as one of its leaders. The greatest interest in Methodism from beyond the English-speaking world came from German-speaking Europe. There were three main periods in the reception of Whitefield among eighteenth- and nineteenth-century German Protestant scholars and churchmen: the first in the 1740s, the se…
Dissembling Orthodoxy in the Age of the Enlightenment
The name of Friedrich II and his nearly half-century reign from 1740 to 1786 are virtually synonymous with the advent and advance of the Enlightenment in Prussia. In his famous 1784 answer to the question posed by the Berlinische Monatsschrift , “What is enlightenment?” Immanuel Kant asserted that enlightenment could be partially conceptualized as a temporal epoch, one whose salient characteristics, especially in regards to religion, were manifes…
No prominent works on this page.
German Protestants' Interpretations of George Whitefield, 1739–1857
From 1739, Europeans began to publish news reports and theological interpretations of the advent of Methodism, which discussed George Whitefield as one of its leaders. The greatest interest in Methodism from beyond the English-speaking world came from German-speaking Europe. There were three main periods in the reception of Whitefield among eighteenth- and nineteenth-century German Protestant scholars and churchmen: the first in the 1740s, the se…
Dissembling Orthodoxy in the Age of the Enlightenment
The name of Friedrich II and his nearly half-century reign from 1740 to 1786 are virtually synonymous with the advent and advance of the Enlightenment in Prussia. In his famous 1784 answer to the question posed by the Berlinische Monatsschrift , “What is enlightenment?” Immanuel Kant asserted that enlightenment could be partially conceptualized as a temporal epoch, one whose salient characteristics, especially in regards to religion, were manifes…
Caring for the Sick in Hamburg
Following an outbreak of cholera in Hamburg in 1831, Amalie Sieveking founded the Weiblicher Verein für Armen- und Krankenpflege (Women's Association for the Care of the Poor and the Sick). This was the first Protestant religious voluntary society in Germany organized and led by a woman. Sieveking's conception of the Christian life of faith and the contemporary needs of the kingdom of God convinced her that Protestant women needed to assume a mor…
Social Christianity in Scotland and Beyond, 1800-2000
How did Christians perceive and respond to new social problems of distinctly modern societies as they developed in Scotland and other countries during the nineteenth century? Amid the complexities of industrialisation, urbanisation, expanding global trade networks, and nascent democratic politics, what kinds of social policies and initiatives did Christians in Scotland pursue and why? In honour of Stewart J. Brown’s 35 years as the Professor of E…
Social Christianity in Scotland and Beyond, 1800-2000
Explores Scottish and international Christian responses to social problems in urban-industrial societies since 1800 Analyses the complex movements known as ‘social Christianity’, ‘Christian socialism’, the ‘social gospel’, and ‘social reform’ in which Christians in Scotland and elsewhere struggled to revive and reinterpret the idea of the Kingdom of God Situates historical developments in Scottish religious life in their transnational and interna…
The Catholic Church in Poland during the Holocaust
This document analysis and translation addresses the topic of the Polish clergy in occupied Poland during the Second World War. Appearing for the first time, two primary source documents have been translated into English that involve reports from occupied Poland in 1943. The document analysis that foregrounds the presented translated sources offers key background context into the situation of the Catholic Church in Poland and the experiences of l…
History (5 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Classics (2 works) · Faith (2 works) · German (2 works) · Protestantism (2 works)