Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Spektrum: Publications of the German Studies Association ii
3. CONTENTS v
4. Introduction. Reformations Lost and Found 1
5. I. Silencing Plurality
6. 1. Misremembering Hybridity: The Myth of Goldenstedt 23
7. 2. A Luther for Everyone: Irenicism and Orthodoxy at the German Reformation Anniversaries of 1817 45
8. 3. Challenging Plurality: Wilhelm Horning and the Histories of Alsatian Lutheranism 67
9. 4. Confessional Histories of Women and the Reformation from the Eighteenth to the Twenty-First Century 89
10. 5. Catholics as Foreign Bodies: The County of Mark as a Protestant Territory in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century Prussian Historiography 111
11. II. Recovering Plurality
12. 6. A Catholic Genealogy of Protestant Reason 131
13. 7. Fighting or Fostering Plurality? Ernst Salomon Cyprian as a Historian of Lutheranism in the Early Eighteenth Century 151
14. 8. Heresy and the Protestant Enlightenment: Johann Lorenz von Mosheim’s 173
15. 9. The Great Fire of 1711: Reconceptualizing the Jewish Ghetto and Jewish–Christian Relations in Early Modern Frankfurt am Main 193
16. III. Excavating Histories of Religion
17. 10. The Early Roots of Confessional Memory: Martin Luther Burns the Papal Bull on 10 December 1520 221
18. 11. Early Modern German Historians Confront the Reformation’s First Executions 242
19. 12. Prison Tales: The Miraculous Escape of Stephen Agricola and the Creation of Lutheran Heroes during the Sixteenth Century 262
20. 13. Invented Memories: The Convent of Wesel and the Origins of German and Dutch Calvinism 284
21. Spohnholz IV. Remembering and Forgetting
22. 14. “Our Misfortune”: National Unity versus Religious Plurality in the Making of Modern Germany 307
23. Index 335