Leseprobe
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Living I Was Your Plague
Lyndal Roper
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Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Religion/Theologie
Beschreibung
From the author of the acclaimed biography Martin Luther: Renegade and Prophet, new perspectives on how Luther and others crafted his larger-than-life image
Martin Luther was a controversial figure during his lifetime, eliciting strong emotions in friends and enemies alike, and his outsized persona has left an indelible mark on the world today. Living I Was Your Plague explores how Luther carefully crafted his own image and how he has been portrayed in his own times and ours, painting a unique portrait of the man who set in motion a revolution that sundered Western Christendom.
Renowned Luther biographer Lyndal Roper examines how the painter Lucas Cranach produced images that made the reformer an instantly recognizable character whose biography became part of Lutheran devotional culture. She reveals what Luther's dreams have to say about his relationships and discusses how his masculinity was on the line in his devastatingly crude and often funny polemical attacks. Roper shows how Luther's hostility to the papacy was unshaken to the day he died, how his deep-rooted anti-Semitism infused his theology, and how his memorialization has given rise to a remarkable flood of kitsch, from "Here I Stand" socks to Playmobil Luther.
Lavishly illustrated, Living I Was Your Plague is a splendid work of cultural history that sheds new light on the complex and enduring legacy of Luther and his image.
Kundenbewertungen
Theology, Papist, Andreas Karlstadt, Lutheranism, Simons, Christopher Wickham, Mark Mazower, Ninety-five Theses, Lehmann, Decretal, Leipzig Debate, Heresy, Linda Colley, Justus Jonas, Lawrence Stone, Lyndal Roper, Masculinity, Katharina von Bora, Iconography, Lucas Cranach the Elder, Calvinism, Law and Gospel, Ulm Minster, Judensau, Rhetoric, Thirty Years' War, Indulgence, Johannes Mathesius, Woodcut, Deathbed, Luther rose, Damnation, Tonsure, Sacramentarians, Ayesha Jalal, Jews, Protestantism, Sermon, Pamphlet, Clergy, Schloss, George Spalatin, Papal bull, Relic, Philip Melanchthon, Princeton University Press, Thomas Sugrue, Gunnar, Catholic Church, Hatred, Martyr, Pope, Question authority, Religious text, Andersson, Germanisches Nationalmuseum, Polemic, Nuremberg, Martin Luther, David Cannadine, Pope Paul III, Lecture, Stuart B. Schwartz, Pastor, God, Augustine of Hippo, Diet of Augsburg, Frederick Cooper (historian), Invective, Celibacy