Erlangen

All right.

Ended up—I'll skip a lot of his life here, but he ended up teaching at Erlangen.

So that's what he's known for, the Erlangen School.

Do you remember? What are some of the high points or touch points for Erlangen? What were they known for? Sase.

Well, Sase came out of there, too.

Yeah, that's right.

Die Krankheit zum Tode, 1881.

Furt und Zittern, Erlangen, 1882.

Entweder oder, Leipzig, 1885.

Studien auf dem Lebenswege, 1886.

The two authors are Bridge and Pfeifers, B-R-I-D-G-E, and Pfeifers, P-H-Y-P-E-R-S.

And as I mentioned, if you want to get this from Lutherans, Chemnitz, and let me also mention Herman Sasse of Erlangen, S-A-S-S-E.

And we probably have both those back in the library.

You can eyeball them.

Sasse, he's a 20th century figure, was up against Hitler, one of the co-authors of the Barman Declaration against the Third Reich, professor at Erlangen, and a clear writer.

Retired to Australia and retired.

All sorts of confessional Lutherans consider it a great gift of God that Sasa was given to us in this century.

Let's get back to science.

Um, fat and the nervous system, again, Goring, Erlangen, 1924.

Um, progressive lipodystrophy, okay, where you've got emaciation above the waist and obesity below the waist.

You also have these patients who had spinal cord damage and become obese only below the waist.

Many of his works have been translated into German.

For example, Christenthum oder Kirche, Hamburg, 1861; Die Lilien, etc., Halle, 1877; Hojere Præster, 1877; Ein Udbrug i Christendom, 1878; Die Kränkheit zum Tode, 1881; Frygt og Bæven, Erlangen, 1882; Entweder-Oder, Leipzig, 1885; Studien auf dem Lebensveje, 1886; Zur Psychologie der Sünde, 1890; Leben und Welten der Liebe, 1890.

C. H.

A. Geregaard.

Die Krankheit zum Tode, 1881.

Furcht und Zittern, Erlangen, 1882.

Entweder Oder, Leipzig, 1885.

Studien auf dem Lebenswege, 1886.

The article was originally a lecture.

I was invited to give a lecture on emotions in Islam in, I guess, 2022 in Erlangen, Germany.

And then, yeah, it kind of turned into this long article about 70 pages or so.

I look at a number of emotions: joy, sorrow, weeping, um, anger or rage, uh, fear, hope, and love, right? Um, and these are emotions that all people have, uh, but I, I kind of looked at it, uh, from that side.

And then at the end of World War II, Patton moved quickly with his Third Army because he had the autopons to... to jump into Bavaria.

So one of the concerns he took over is in Erlangen, where my dad was based as an occupation soldier.

And the Autobahn runs right by Erlangen, and it runs right by Erlangen.

And it's really remarkable.

Watching when I was living there, the German crews... take apart the Audubon at different structure, different points in time.