Erich Haupt

Karl Friedrich Erich Haupt (8 July 1841 –

19 February 1910) was a German
Lutheran theologian.

"Spirituskreis" (1902); Erish Haupt sitting first on left

Biography
He was born at Stralsund, and educated
at Berlin. He later worked as a
schoolteacher in Kolberg and Treptow an
der Rega. He was a professor of New
Testament exegesis, successively at Kiel
(from 1878), Greifswald (from 1883), and
Halle (from 1888), where in 1902 he was
named university rector.[1]

He was successor to Willibald Beyschlag

as chairman of the main association of
the Gustav-Adolf-Stiftung, and from 1901
to 1908 was editor of the "Deutsch-
evangelischen Blätter". For a period of
time, he served as head of the
Evangelischen Bundes (Protestant
Federation).[1]
Works
Der erste Brief des Johannes (“First
Epistle of John”; 1869).
Die alttestamentlichen Citate in den vier
Evangelien (“Citations of the Old
Testament in the four gospels"; 1871).
Die Kirche und die theologische
Lehrfreiheit (“The church and freedom
of theological teaching”; 1881).
Plus ultra, zur Universitätsfrage (2nd
ed., 1890).
Die Bedeutung der heiligen Schrift für
den evangelischen Christen (“The
meaning of the Holy Scripture for
Lutherans”; 1891).
 Zum Verständnis des Apostolats im
Neuen Testament ("To the
understanding of the Apostolates in
the New Testament"; 1896).[2]

References
This article incorporates text from a
publication now in the public
domain: Gilman, D. C.; Peck, H. T.;
Colby, F. M., eds. (1905). "Haupt,
Erich"  . New International Encyclopedia
(1st ed.). New York: Dodd, Mead.
1. Erich Haupt Catalogus Professorum
Halensis
2. HathiTrust Digital Library
(publications)
External links
Works by or about Erich Haupt at
Internet Archive

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