Abraham Geiger
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Abraham Geiger
Summary
Abraham Geiger is a human[1]. He was born in Frankfurt[2]. He was born on May 24, 1810[3]. He died in Berlin[4]. He died on October 23, 1874[5]. He worked as a historian[6], rabbi[7], university teacher[8], and theologian[9]. He has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[10]
Key Facts
- Born in Frankfurt[2], Abraham Geiger…
- Abraham Geiger passed away in Berlin[4].
- Abraham Geiger was born on May 24, 1810[3].
- Abraham Geiger died on October 23, 1874[5].
- Burial took place at Schönhauser Allee Jewish Cemetery[11].
- Abraham Geiger's father was Michael Lazarus Geiger[12].
- Among Abraham Geiger's spouses was Emilie Geiger[13].
- A child of Abraham Geiger was Ludwig Geiger[14].
- A child of Abraham Geiger was Berthold Geiger[15].
- Abraham Geiger held citizenship in Kingdom of Prussia[16].
- Abraham Geiger worked as a historian[6].
- Abraham Geiger worked as a rabbi[7].
- Abraham Geiger's professions included university teacher[8].
- Abraham Geiger worked as a theologian[9].
- Among Abraham Geiger's employers was Hochschule für die Wissenschaft des Judentums[17].
- Abraham Geiger's education included a stint at University of Bonn[18].
- Abraham Geiger was educated at Heidelberg University[19].
- Abraham Geiger's religion is recorded as Judaism[20].
- Abraham Geiger is recorded as male[21].
- Abraham Geiger's instance of is recorded as human[22].
- Abraham Geiger's Commons category is recorded as Abraham Geiger[23].
- Abraham Geiger's archives at is recorded as Leo Baeck Institute New York[24].
- Abraham Geiger's family name is recorded as Geiger[25].
- Abraham Geiger's given name is recorded as Abraham[26].
- Abraham Geiger's described by source is recorded as Jewish Encyclopedia of Brockhaus and Efron[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Abraham Geiger was born in Frankfurt[2]. He was born on May 24, 1810[3]. His father was Michael Lazarus Geiger[12].
Education
Educated at University of Bonn[18], a public research university[28], in Germany[29], founded in 1818[30], headquartered in Bonn[31] and Heidelberg University[19], a public research university[32], in Germany[33], founded in 1386[34], headquartered in Heidelberg[35].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include historian[6], rabbi[7], university teacher[8], and theologian[9]. Abraham Geiger was employed by Hochschule für die Wissenschaft des Judentums[17].
Personal Life
Among Abraham Geiger's spouses was Emilie Geiger[13]. Children include Ludwig Geiger[14], a literary historian[36], 1848–1919[37], of German Reich[38], specialised in philology[39] and Berthold Geiger[15], a lawyer[40], 1847–1919[41]. His religion is recorded as Judaism[20].
Death and Burial
Abraham Geiger died on October 23, 1874[5]. He died in Berlin[4]. He is buried at Schönhauser Allee Jewish Cemetery[11].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Abraham Geiger include Abraham Geiger Prize[42], an award[43], in Germany[44], founded in 2000[45].
Why It Matters
Abraham Geiger has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[10] He is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[46]
He has been cited as an influence by Felix Adler[47], a philosopher[48], 1851–1933[49], of United States[50], specialised in ethics[51].
Entities named for him include Abraham Geiger Prize[42], an award[43], in Germany[44], founded in 2000[45].
FAQs
Where was Abraham Geiger born?
Born in Frankfurt[2], Abraham Geiger…
Where did Abraham Geiger die?
Abraham Geiger died in Berlin[4].
Who were Abraham Geiger's parents?
Abraham Geiger's father was Michael Lazarus Geiger[12].
Who was Abraham Geiger married to?
Abraham Geiger's spouses include Emilie Geiger[13].
What did Abraham Geiger do for work?
Abraham Geiger worked as historian[6], rabbi[7], university teacher[8], and theologian[9].
Where did Abraham Geiger go to school?
Abraham Geiger was educated at University of Bonn[18] and Heidelberg University[19].
Who did Abraham Geiger influence?
Abraham Geiger has been cited as an influence by Felix Adler[47].