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                <title>Brief von Emil Kauder an Paul Tillich vom 29. September 1946</title>
                <author ref="#tillich_person_id__4724">Emil Kauder</author>
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                    <name key="https://orcid.org/0009-0000-1606-0460">Cem Ölmez</name>
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                <edition>
                    <title type="editionstitel">Edition der Korrespondenz von Paul Tillich
                        1933–1951</title>
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                    <name>Institut für Systematische Theologie und Religionswissenschaft</name>
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                        <street>Schenkenstraße 8–10</street>
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                            <settlement>Wien</settlement>
                            <country>Österreich</country>
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                        <country>USA</country>
                        <settlement ref="#tillich_place_id__82">Cambridge, MA</settlement>
                        <institution>Harvard University</institution>
                        <repository>Harvard Divinity School Library</repository>
                        <collection>Tillich, Paul, 1886–1965. Papers, 1894–1974.</collection>
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                        <p>Brief, eigenhändig</p>
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                <p>online-Edition: Edition der Korrespondenz von Paul Tillich 1933–1951.</p>
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                    <persName ref="#tillich_person_id__4724">Emil Kauder</persName>
                    <placeName ref="#tillich_place_id__754">Detroit, MI</placeName>
                    <date when="1946-09-29">29.09.1946</date>
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                    <persName ref="#tillich_person_id__1928">Paul Tillich</persName>
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            <correspContext><ref type="belongsToCorrespondence" target="#corresp__tillich_person_id__4724">Korrespondenz mit Emil Kauder</ref><ref subtype="next_letter" type="withinCorrespondence" source="#corresp__tillich_person_id__4724" target="L11014.xml">Brief von Paul Tillich an Emil Kauder vom 11. Oktober 1946</ref><ref subtype="previous_letter" type="withinCollection" target="L11008.xml">Brief von Rudolph Edward Morris an Paul Tillich vom 29. September 1946</ref><ref subtype="next_letter" type="withinCollection" target="L11012.xml">Brief von Ada Shearon an Paul Tillich vom 10. Oktober 1946</ref></correspContext></correspDesc>
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                <language ident="eng">Englisch</language>
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            <change when="2026-03-20" who="CO">Initiale Auszeichnung des Transkripts</change>
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                <opener><dateline>242 NEWPORT.<lb/><rs ref="#tillich_place_id__754" type="place">DETROIT</rs>. 15. <rs ref="#tillich_place_id__755" type="place">Mich</rs>.<lb/><date when="1946-09-29">Sept. 29</date>.</dateline>
                    <salute>Dear <rs ref="#tillich_person_id__1928" type="person">Prof.
                        Tillich</rs>.</salute></opener>
                <p>This is to thank you for your postcard.<note type="ea">Liegt nicht vor.</note>
                    Unfortunately I cannot be in <rs ref="#tillich_place_id__319" type="place">New-York</rs> in the end of this month or in the beginning of October. I am
                    teaching school here like a real <unclear reason="background_noise">Schulpauker</unclear> (German and history). But if you should think it wise
                    for me to come to see you over a weekend I could easily do it.</p>
                <p>The reason and the cause for seeing you were some conversations with <rs ref="#tillich_person_id__1965" type="person">Prof. Ulich</rs> and <rs ref="#tillich_person_id__710" type="person">Prof. Fr. Grant</rs>. I want to
                        <del rend="s">go to</del>
                    <add place="superlinear">teach in</add> a college if possible, <del rend="s">to</del> in a denominational college. Yet I do not know, how I could get
                    there. In <rs ref="#tillich_place_id__122" type="place">Germany</rs> I had
                    studied economics and published something in this field. I was assistant to <rs ref="#tillich_person_id__1814" type="person">Sombart</rs> and <rs ref="#tillich_person_id__4725" type="person">Jastrow</rs>. In the meantime I
                    did not work any longer in the field of economics.<pb n="2"/></p>
                <p>Since 5 years I have been working in the field of the philosophy of history. I
                    focussed <unclear>fint</unclear> my interest on the development of the cycle
                    theory. About this problem I published two papers in the Anglican Theological
                        review.<note type="ea">Vgl. <rs ref="#tillich_person_id__4724" type="person">Emil Kauder</rs>: <q><rs type="work" ref="#tillich__PIFTF5XH">The
                                development of the cycle theory</rs></q> (1946); ders.: <q><rs type="work" ref="#tillich__C5UTEQ4H">Ideal history: remarks on the
                                foundation of wave theory</rs></q> (1946).</note> During the last 6
                    months I am working about the collective spirit and the folksoul, I used
                    specially older German literature. Due to the lack of time (I teach 5 hours
                    daily on top of that I will be used as mixture of police dog and Prussian
                        <unclear>sergeant</unclear> against <unclear>riotous</unclear> youngsters) I
                    do not go ahead very fast with my paper. I send you my first paper, the second
                    which is in print is much better. You will get it also in due time.</p>
                <p>I am sure this is the 3815th letter of this kind <del rend="s">despite</del> you
                    have received, despite that I would be very glad if you could do anything for
                    me. Please excuse this long letter.</p>
                <closer><salute>Very sincerely,<lb/>yours</salute><signed><rs ref="#tillich_person_id__4724" type="person">Emil
                    Kauder</rs>.</signed></closer>
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                  <persName>Ulich, Robert</persName>
                  <birth>
                     <date>1890-04-21</date>
                  </birth>
                  <death>
                     <date>1977-06-17</date>
                  </death>
                  <occupation>Deutscher Ministerialbeamter, Germanist und Erziehungswissenschaftler</occupation>
                  <idno type="gnd">https://d-nb.info/gnd/117281174</idno>
                  <note type="bio">
                     <p>Heinrich Gottlob Robert Ulich (21. April 1890 – 17. Juni 1977) war ein deutscher Ministerialbeamter, Germanist und Bildungsforscher. Nach Studien an verschiedenen Hochschulen und Promotion 1915 arbeitete er zunächst als Lehrer und Bibliothekar, bevor er von 1920 bis 1933 als Ministerialbeamter in Dresden für Hochschul- und Forschungsangelegenheiten zuständig war. Er stand der SPD und dem religiösen Sozialismus nahe und setzte sich für Reformpädagogik und internationale Bildungsprojekte ein. 1934 emigrierte er in die USA, wurde Professor in Harvard und gilt als Mitbegründer der vergleichenden Erziehungswissenschaft. 1970 kehrte er nach Deutschland zurück. Er war zunächst mit Elsa Brändström, später mit Mary Ewen Ulich verheiratet und wurde mehrfach ausgezeichnet, unter anderem 1958 mit dem Großen Verdienstkreuz.</p>
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               </person>
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                  <persName>Jastrow, Ignaz</persName>
                  <occupation>Historiker und Volkswirt</occupation>
                  <idno type="gnd">https://d-nb.info/gnd/11708560X</idno>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="tillich_person_id__4724">
                  <persName>Kauder, Emil</persName>
                  <occupation>Wirtschaftswissenschaftler</occupation>
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               <person xml:id="tillich_person_id__710">
                  <persName>Grant, Frederick C.</persName>
                  <occupation>Herausgeber der Anglican Theological Review</occupation>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="tillich_person_id__1928">
                  <persName>Tillich, Paul</persName>
                  <birth>
                     <date>1886-08-20</date>
                     <settlement>
                        <placeName>Starzeddel, Niederschlesien (heute Polen)</placeName>
                     </settlement>
                  </birth>
                  <death>
                     <date>1965-10-22</date>
                     <settlement>
                        <placeName>Chicago, Illinois, USA</placeName>
                     </settlement>
                  </death>
                  <occupation>Theologe, Religionsphilosoph und Pfarrer</occupation>
                  <idno type="gnd">https://d-nb.info/gnd/118622692</idno>
                  <note type="bio">
                     <p>Paul Tillich (20. August 1886 – 22. Oktober 1965) war ein deutscher evangelischer Theologe und Religionsphilosoph. Nach seiner Tätigkeit als Feldprediger im Ersten Weltkrieg lehrte er an verschiedenen Universitäten in Deutschland, bis er 1933 emigrieren musste und in den USA wirkte, unter anderem in New York, Harvard und Chicago. Tillich entwickelte eine Theologie der Kultur und verstand Religion als das „was uns unbedingt angeht“. In seiner „Systematic Theology“ formulierte er die Methode der Korrelation und deutete Gott als „Macht des Seins“. Seine Arbeiten verbinden Theologie, Philosophie und Existenzdenken und hatten großen Einfluss auf das religiöse Denken der Moderne.</p>
                  </note>
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               <person xml:id="tillich_person_id__1814">
                  <persName>Sombart, Werner</persName>
                  <occupation>Wirtschaftswissenschaftler und Hochschullehrer</occupation>
                  <idno type="gnd">https://d-nb.info/gnd/118751433</idno>
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            <title level="a">The development of the cycle theory</title>
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              <forename>Emile</forename>
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            <title level="j">Anglican Theological Review</title>
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              <biblScope unit="volume">28</biblScope>
              <biblScope unit="issue">2</biblScope>
              <biblScope unit="page">67–76</biblScope>
              <date>1946</date>
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            <title level="a">Ideal history: remarks on the foundation of wave theory</title>
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              <forename>Emile</forename>
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            <title level="j">Anglican Theological Review</title>
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              <biblScope unit="issue">4</biblScope>
              <biblScope unit="page">209–216</biblScope>
              <date>1946</date>
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