‎Diwald Hellmut‎
‎Luther‎

‎Martin Luther Hausbuch - Der Mensch, Reformator und Familienvater, in seiner Liedern, Sprüchen, Tischreden, Schriften und Briefen‎

‎ Gondrom 15,5 x 23,5 Couverture rigide Bayreuth 1983 Fort in-8, jaquette et reliure pleine toile jaune de l'éditeur, 639 p. Edité par Marianne Bernhard. Mit über 230 Illustrationen (reproduction de nombreuses gravures et d'éditions de l'époque. Petite déchirure au dos de la jaquette, reliure et intérieur en excellent état. Très bon exemplaire.(ThHome21) Livre ‎

‎Très bon ‎

‎Luther et la Réforme. Du Commentaire de l'Épître aux Romains à la Messe Allemande‎

‎ Desjonquères 14 x 22 Paris 2001 Broché, 599 p. Bibliographie sommaire des ouvrages parus sur Luther depuis 1995, repères bio-bibliographiques des auteurs, index des noms de personnes, index des oeuvres de Luthers citées. Légères pliures au dos et usures d'usage, mais bon et solide exemplaire.(C10). Ouvrage épuisé. ‎

‎Luther, sa vie et son oeuvre -Tomes I. II. III‎

‎ Librairie Fischbacher 14 x 22 Paris 1894 Trois volumes reliés demi-basane tabac d'époque (Labaume & Carrey, Relieurs Besançon), in-8, dos à quatre nerfs, titre et tomaison dorés, deuxième mille. Tome I : 1483-1521, 536 p. Tome II : 1521-1530, 506 p. Tome III : 1530-1546, 464 p. "Félix Kuhn fut un doctrinaire luthérien orthodoxe de la Confession d'Augsbourg s'opposant aux tendances libérales des réformés pendant le synode constitutif de 1872 qui est à l'origine de l'Eglise Evangélique Luthérienne de France. Il collabora à la "Revue Chrétienne" et avec le Pasteur Mettétal fut rédacteur et fondateur du journal "Le Témoignage". Il laisse des travaux importants, son "Luther, sa vie et son oeuvre" reste un ouvrage estimé..." in Les Protestants, Dictionnaire du monde religieux de la France, 1993. Coiffes usagées, qques épidermures, petit manque en bas du tome 1, coins un peu abimés au tome 2, nb. rousseurs à l'intérieur, annotations sur la page de garde du Pasteur L. Girardot, nb. annotations à l'intérieur des volumes, marges supérieures réparées des pp. 405-411 du tome I, mais bon exemplaire. (B40) PHOTOS NUMERIQUES DISPONIBLES PAR EMAIL SUR SIMPLE DEMANDE-DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPS MAY BE AVAILABLE ON REQUEST. Livre ‎

‎Bon ‎

‎Epistolarum, Tomus primus, continens scripta viri Dei, ab anno millesimo quingentesimo septimo, usque ad annum vicesimum secundum. - [FIRST PRINTING OF LUTHER'S LETTERS]‎

‎Ihenae (Jena), Rhodius (Rödinger), 1556. 4to. In contemporary blindstamped pigskin over wooden boards with three raised bands and two clasps. Wear and soiling to extremities. Pigskin partly detached to upper part of boards. Previous two owner's names in contemporary hand to title-page. A few occassional underlignings and marginal annotations in contemporary hand throughout. Small worm-tract affecting last 20 leaves, internally generally fine. (10), 367 pp.‎

‎Rare first printing of Martin Luther's early letters from 1507 to 1522, spanning the years from the celebration of his first Mass to his removal to Wartburg Castle after the Diet of Worms. Among them is a notable letter Cardinal Albrecht, Archbishop of Magdeberg and Mainz accompanying a copy of the 95 Theses, composed on the very day (October 31st, 1517) when Luther affixed the Theses to the door of the church in Wittenberg and Luther's first letter to Erasmus, penned on March 28th, 1519. These letters provide a most interesting perspective into Martin Luther's personal and public reflections on crucial aspects of the early days of the Reformation. The collection encompasses correspondence with figures such as Emperor Charles V, Pope Leo X, King Henry VIII, Georg Spalatin, Philip Melanchthon, Frederick, Elector of Saxony, Andreas Karlstadt, Cardinal Tommaso de Vio Cajetan and many others. The present work was edited by Joannes Aurifaber (1519-1575), Luther’s private secretary, who lived with Luther at the time of his death: “Joannes (Vinariensis 1519–1575), was born in the county of Mansfeldt in 1519. He studied at Wittenberg where he heard the lectures of Luther, and afterwards became tutor to Count Mansfeldt. In the war of 1544–45 he accompanied the army as field-preacher, and then lived with Luther as his famulus or private secretary, being present at his death in 1546. In the following year he spent six months in prison with John Frederick, elector of Saxony, who had been captured by the emperor, Charles V. He held for some years the office of court-preacher at Weimar, but owing to theological disputes was compelled to resign this office in 1561. In 1566 he was appointed to the Lutheran church at Erfurt, and there remained till his death in November 1575. Besides taking a share in the first collected or Jena edition of Luther’s works (1556), Aurifaber sought out and published at Eisleben in 1564–1565 several writings not included in that edition. He also published Luther’s Letters (1556, 1565), and Table Talk (1566). This popular work, which has given him most of his fame, is unfortunately but a second or third hand compilation.” (Encyclopedia Britannica). A second volume was published as “Secundus tomus epistolarum” in 1565. Adams L1805 BM STC German, 1455-1600, p. 535 ‎

‎Irmensula Lutheri, oder Ehren-Gedächtnüss des Grossen Lutheri in der ausführlichen Beschreibung. - [LUTHER'S BIRTHPLACE]‎

‎Leipzig, in Verlegung des Authoris, 1693. Folio. In contemporary black silk covered boards. Paper-label pasted on to upper part of spine. Wear to extremities, missing parts of spine. Boards, primarily front board, with holes and tears to the black silk. Front end-papers with miscolouring. With marignal miscolouring throughout. Star, windows and Luther's portrait on the plate highlighted with gold. 16 ff., [1 blank] + 1 double-page plate of Luther's house.‎

‎The rare first edition of this work on Luther’s birthplace and how it was bult. It quickly became a place of workship but was on private hand up until 1689. By the end of the 17th century the house fell into disrepair and a tavern was opened. The Eisleben magistrate disliked the appearance of the house and decided to have a wooden plaque depicting Luther taken down. Shortly after the building burned down and after a large city fire in 1689, the magistrate forced the owner Marie Friedrich to sell the house to the city by denying her the usual reconstruction loans. Luther was born in this house in 1483 and gave his last sermon and died here in 1546.‎