Jacob Böhme in Three Worlds
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About this book
Jacob Böhme (1575–1624) has been recognized as one of the internationally most influential German authors of the Early Modern period. Even today, his writings continue to impact fields as diverse as literature, philosophy, religion and art. Yet Böhme and his reception remain understudied. As a lay author, his works were often suppressed and circulated underground.
Borrowing Böhme’s idea of “three worlds” or planes of existence, this volume traces the transmission of his thought through three stations: from his first underground readers in Central and Eastern Europe, to the Netherlands, where most of his writings were first published, to Britain, where early translations made him a popular author for generations to come.
Drawing on the work of both established and younger researchers from around the world, this volume charts new territory. It fills many lacunae and reveals a number of exciting discoveries, especially regarding the production and diffusion of manuscripts and previously overlooked sites of engagement. This book will be of interest to a wide range of scholars interested in the development of philosophical, religious, literary and artistic thought from the 17th century to the present day.
- Presents newly discovered manuscripts
- Extends the boundaries of Böhme research to Eastern Europe
- Reveals surprising examples of Jacob Böhme's impact in the modern era
Author / Editor information
Topics
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Frontmatter
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Contents
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Preface
IX -
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List of Abbreviations
XI - I Central-Eastern Europe
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Ein unbekanntes Manuskript der letzten Böhme-Biographie von Abraham von Franckenberg
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“Our Dear Friend and Brother in the Lord”: Abraham von Franckenberg’s Reception of Jacob Böhme
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Angelus Silesius – ein Böhmist?
41 -
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Theosophie und Poesie: Böhmes Erbe bei Angelus Silesius / Johannes Scheffler
63 -
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Quirinus Kuhlmann als Böhmist
95 -
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„Alle Wortchristen sind Antichristen“: Studie zur Radikalisierung in Quirinus Kuhlmanns Traktat Der Neubegeisterte Böhme (1674)
109 -
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Jacob Böhme and Poland: An Untold Reception History between Angelus Silesius and Adam Mickiewicz
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Jacob Böhme im Karpatenraum
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Aspects of the Reception of Jacob Böhme’s Work in Sweden and Finland Before 1809
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Jacob Böhmes imaginäre Spuren in der estnischen Polit-Mystik des 19. Jahrhunderts
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Semjon Gamaleja: Übersetzer, Schriftsteller und Böhmist
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Jacob Böhme in Vladimir Solovyov’s Early Metaphysics
203 - II The Netherlands
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An “Impartial” Promoter of Truth: Friedrich Breckling and his Strategies in the Dissemination of the Writings of Jacob Böhme
223 -
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Johann Georg Gichtels Böhme-Rezeption als Theosophia Practica
239 -
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Jan Luyken’s Incompatible Desires of the Heart
253 -
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Johannes Rothé and His Twelve Heroes: Editors of Böhme after the End Times
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Epistolary Practices and Group Formation among the Eighteenth-Century Followers of Jacob Böhme: Johann Wilhelm Überfeld (1659–1731) and His Community of Rebirth
283 - III Britain
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“To Make Such Things Knowne in My Native Language”: Acquiring, Translating and Disseminating Böhme’s Writings in England and Wales
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Melancholy and Materialism: Henry More’s Critiques of the Teutonic Philosophy
323 -
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Himmel und Hölle bei John Pordage
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Thought Imagery: Vision and Knowledge in the Cosmogony of Jacob Böhme and Robert Fludd
363 - IV Böhme Today and Tomorrow
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How Is Böhme Relevant Today? The Peculiar Case of Philip K. Dick
387 - V Appendix
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Abraham von Franckenberg, Kurtz- jedoch gründtlich- und warhaffter Bericht, von dem Leben und Abscheid des in Gott seelig ruhenden Jacob Boemens, dieser Theosophischen Schrifften, eigentlichen Authoris und Vrhebers, Bibliotheca Philosophica Hermetica Collection Amsterdam
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Bibliography
421 -
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Photo Credits
479 -
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Index of Names
481 -
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Index of Places
491
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