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                <title>Brief von Paul Tillich an Arthur Allen Schoolcraftvom 14. April 1947</title>
                <author ref="#tillich_person_id__1928">Paul Tillich</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>
                        <postCode>1010</postCode>
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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, maschinenschriftlich; adressiert: <q>Dean A. A. Schoolcraft, West
                                Virginia Wesleyan College, <sic>Buckkannon</sic>, West
                            Virginia.</q></p>
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                    <date when="1947-04-14">14.04.1947</date>
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                    <persName ref="#tillich_person_id__4952">A. A. Schoolcraft</persName>
                    <placeName ref="#tillich_place_id__1454">Buckhannon, West Virginia</placeName>
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            <correspContext><ref type="belongsToCorrespondence" target="#corresp__tillich_person_id__4952">Korrespondenz mit A. A. Schoolcraft</ref><ref subtype="previous_letter" type="withinCorrespondence" source="#corresp__tillich_person_id__4952" target="L11059.xml">Brief von Arthur Allen Schoolcraft an Paul Tillichvom 19. März 1947</ref><ref subtype="previous_letter" type="withinCollection" target="L11072.xml">Brief von Fred Wieck an Paul Tillichvom 10. April 1947</ref><ref subtype="next_letter" type="withinCollection" target="L11075.xml">Postkarte von Paul H. Kempner an Paul Tillichvom 17. April 1947</ref></correspContext></correspDesc>
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            <change when="2026-04-26" who="CO">Initiale Auszeichnung des Transkripts</change>
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                <opener>
                    <dateline><date when="1947-04-14">April 14, 1947</date></dateline><salute>Dear
                            <rs ref="#tillich_person_id__4952" type="person">Dean
                        Schoolcraft</rs>:</salute>
                </opener>
                <p>Please excuse the delay of my answer to <rs ref="#L11059" type="letter">your
                        letter of March 19th</rs> – I have been on a short Easter vacation.</p>
                <p>I am happy to recommend <rs ref="#tillich_person_id__4724" type="person">Dr.
                        Emile Kauder</rs>. <rs ref="#tillich_person_id__4724" type="person">Dr.
                        Kauder</rs> received a thorough training in economics as well as in theology
                    and history. In <rs type="place" ref="#tillich_place_id__736">Europe</rs>, <rs ref="#tillich_person_id__4724" type="person">Dr. Kauder</rs> worked and
                    taught mainly in economics. After his arrival in this country, he had a small
                    research job at <rs type="place" ref="#tillich_place_id__319">New York</rs>
                    University in economics, but from 1939 on, he has been teaching languages, and
                    within the past year ancient and modern history and introduction to philosophy.
                    The fact that he has taught languages until now, rather than his proper field,
                    economics, is due to the fact that he needed some years of adjustment after
                    coming to this country. His studies in theology have been so thorough that he
                    would fit very well in your college. His last papers have been published 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></p>
                <p>I shall be happy to <sic>gove</sic> you any additional information you may
                    wish.</p>
                <closer>
                    <salute>Sincerely yours,</salute>
                    <signed><rs ref="#tillich_person_id__1928" type="person">Prof. Paul
                        Tillich</rs></signed>
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            <title level="a">The development of the cycle theory</title>
            <author>
              <forename>Emile</forename>
              <surname>Kauder</surname>
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            <title level="j">Anglican Theological Review</title>
            <imprint>
              <biblScope unit="volume">28</biblScope>
              <biblScope unit="issue">2</biblScope>
              <biblScope unit="page">67–76</biblScope>
              <date>1946</date>
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        <biblStruct type="journalArticle" xml:id="tillich__C5UTEQ4H" corresp="http://zotero.org/groups/5701116/items/C5UTEQ4H" n="Kauder, Ideal history: remarks on the foundation of wave theory, 1946">
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            <title level="a">Ideal history: remarks on the foundation of wave theory</title>
            <author>
              <forename>Emile</forename>
              <surname>Kauder</surname>
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            <title level="j">Anglican Theological Review</title>
            <imprint>
              <biblScope unit="volume">28</biblScope>
              <biblScope unit="issue">4</biblScope>
              <biblScope unit="page">209–216</biblScope>
              <date>1946</date>
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        </listBibl><listPerson><person xml:id="tillich_person_id__1928">
                  <persName>Tillich, Paul</persName>
                  <birth>
                     <date>1886-08-20</date>
                     <settlement>
                        <placeName>Starzeddel, Niederschlesien (heute Polen)</placeName>
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                  </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>
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                  <persName>Schoolcraft, Arthur Allen</persName>
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                  <persName>Kauder, Emil</persName>
                  <occupation>Wirtschaftswissenschaftler</occupation>
                  <idno type="gnd">https://d-nb.info/gnd/1069509213</idno>
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               </listPerson><list xml:id="mentioned_letters"><head>erwähnte Briefe</head><item xml:id="L11059">Brief von Arthur Allen Schoolcraft an Paul Tillichvom 19. März 1947</item></list></back></text>
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