Katharina Von Kellenbach
Biographic Data
| ID | 4498290 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Katharina Von Kellenbach |
| GIVEN NAMES | Katharina |
| FAMILY NAME | Von Kellenbach |
| SIGNATURE | VON KELLENBACH K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Professor emerita of Religious Studies, St. Mary's College of Maryland |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Guilt
A Guide for Women in Religion, Revised Edition
Significantly updated and expanded, this indispensable resource offers students and scholars alike real advice in navigating the ever-changing academic landscape. Offering practical guidance on gradua
The Truth about the Mistake
Based on the archived correspondence between Artur Wilke, a convicted member of Sonderkommando 1005, and Hermann Schlingensiepen, a former professor of theology who acted as spiritual advisor to imprisoned Nazi perpetrators, this article examines the moral and political lessons that Nazi perpetrators communicated to their children. In a seventy-seven-page letter written to his son in 1966, Artur Wilke tried to preserve his paternal authority and …
A Roundtable Discussion on Melissa Raphael’s The Female Face of God in Auschwitz
Additional informationNotes on contributorsKatharina Von KellenbachKatharina von Kellenbach is a Professor of Religious Studies at St. Mary’s College of Maryland, USA, the public honours college of the state of Maryland. Her current research project, ‘Born Again: Convicted Nazi Perpetrators Profess the Christian Faith after 1945’, examines the pastoral care of prison chaplains for Nazi perpetrators in post-war Germany. Publications include Mit Bl…
God's Love and Women's Love
Stating the obvious statistical fact that the overwhelming majority of per petrators of genocide are men elicits charges of essentialism and suspicions of women's claims to moral superiority and innocence. This essay intends to reaf firm that genocide is men's work. However, the supportive stance of wives of convicted perpetrators of the Holocaust that emerges from primary documents in the postwar period exposes feminist and patriarchal assumptio…
Vanishing Acts
Family history is a dangerously neglected aspect of Germany's struggle with memory of the Holocaust. Breaking with established procedures of scholarly detachment, the author explores this subject via her own family history. This essay traces the career, court trials, and subsequent trial suspension of one SS officer, who was also the author's uncle. By drawing upon archival documents, textual analysis of court documents, and personal recollection…
Anti-Judaism in Feminist Religious Writings
Vanishing Acts
Family history is a dangerously neglected aspect of Germany's struggle with memory of the Holocaust. Breaking with established procedures of scholarly detachment, the author explores this subject via her own family history. This essay traces the career, court trials, and subsequent trial suspension of one SS officer, who was also the author's uncle. By drawing upon archival documents, textual analysis of court documents, and personal recollection…
Anti-Judaism in Feminist Religious Writings
Vanishing Acts
Family history is a dangerously neglected aspect of Germany's struggle with memory of the Holocaust. Breaking with established procedures of scholarly detachment, the author explores this subject via her own family history. This essay traces the career, court trials, and subsequent trial suspension of one SS officer, who was also the author's uncle. By drawing upon archival documents, textual analysis of court documents, and personal recollection…
God's Love and Women's Love
Stating the obvious statistical fact that the overwhelming majority of per petrators of genocide are men elicits charges of essentialism and suspicions of women's claims to moral superiority and innocence. This essay intends to reaf firm that genocide is men's work. However, the supportive stance of wives of convicted perpetrators of the Holocaust that emerges from primary documents in the postwar period exposes feminist and patriarchal assumptio…
A Roundtable Discussion on Melissa Raphael’s The Female Face of God in Auschwitz
Additional informationNotes on contributorsKatharina Von KellenbachKatharina von Kellenbach is a Professor of Religious Studies at St. Mary’s College of Maryland, USA, the public honours college of the state of Maryland. Her current research project, ‘Born Again: Convicted Nazi Perpetrators Profess the Christian Faith after 1945’, examines the pastoral care of prison chaplains for Nazi perpetrators in post-war Germany. Publications include Mit Bl…
The Truth about the Mistake
Based on the archived correspondence between Artur Wilke, a convicted member of Sonderkommando 1005, and Hermann Schlingensiepen, a former professor of theology who acted as spiritual advisor to imprisoned Nazi perpetrators, this article examines the moral and political lessons that Nazi perpetrators communicated to their children. In a seventy-seven-page letter written to his son in 1966, Artur Wilke tried to preserve his paternal authority and …
A Guide for Women in Religion, Revised Edition
Significantly updated and expanded, this indispensable resource offers students and scholars alike real advice in navigating the ever-changing academic landscape. Offering practical guidance on gradua
Guilt
Sociology (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · European history and politics (4 works) · German History and Society (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · The Holocaust (4 works)