Reformation History between Accident, Ambition, and Anguish: Barthold Nicolaus Krohn (1722–1795) and his Project for a General History of Anabaptism

Articles in the same Issue

1. Titelei
2. Inhalt
3. Zwingli’s Ambivalent Anniversary 2019: An Ereignisbericht
4. The Comunero Revolt and Luther’s Impact on Castile: Rebellion, Heresy, and Ecclesiastical Reform Impulses, 1520–1521
5. “Such an Illumination Cannot Occur”: Anthonius Margaritha, the Reformation, and the Polemic against the Jews
6. Luther, Melanchthon, and the Specter of Zwingli during the Diet of Augsburg in 1530
7. When Melanchthon Became a Freemason: The So-Called 1535 Charter of Cologne and Its Long Aftermath
8. The Question of Obedience and the Formation of Confessional Identity in the Irish Reformation
9. “Neither the Spirit Without the Flesh”: John Calvin’s Greek Doctrine of the Beatific Vision
10. Mennonite Martyrs and Multimedia: On the Form and Function of Intermediality in Reformation Communication
11. La coiffure de Charlotte Arbaleste
12. Caught between Canon and Secular Law: Catholic Marriage Practices in the Dutch Golden Age
13. The Synod of Dordrecht after Four Hundred Years
14. Reformation History between Accident, Ambition, and Anguish: Barthold Nicolaus Krohn (1722–1795) and his Project for a General History of Anabaptism