Wilhelm Hartke

Summary

Wilhelm Hartke was born on September 18, 1879^[1], in Fürstenau^[2]. He died on April 8, 1966^[3], in East Berlin^[4]. He worked as a historian of religion^[5], theologian^[6], classical philologist^[7], teacher^[8], and historian^[9]. He is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[10]

Key Facts

• Child: Werner Hartke^[11], Wolfgang Hartke^[12]
• Country of citizenship: Germany^[13]
• Field of work: education policy^[14], classical philology^[15], Apostolic Age^[16], theology^[17], history of religions^[18]
• Employer: Ministry of Education of the German Democratic Republic^[19]
• Educated at: Heidelberg University^[20], University of Bonn^[21], Frederick William University Berlin^[22]
• Doctoral advisor: Franz Bücheler^[23]
• Member of: European Union^[24], resistance during World War II^[25]
• Religion or worldview: Christianity^[26]
• Sex or gender: male^[27]
• Member of political party: Socialist Unity Party of Germany^[28], Social Democratic Party of Germany^[29]
• Academic degree: doctorate^[30]
• Participated in conflict: World War I^[31]
• Family name: Hartke^[32]
• Given name: Wilhelm^[33]
• Academic major: classical philology^[34], religious studies^[35]
• Work location: Berlin^[36], Bonn^[37]
• Student of: Erwin Rohde^[38], Ulrich von Wilamowitz-Moellendorff^[39], Hermann Diels^[40], Hermann Usener^[41], Franz Bücheler^[42]
• Languages spoken, written or signed: German^[43], Latin^[44], Ancient Greek^[45]
• Assessment: Staatsexamen^[46]

FAQs

Where was Wilhelm Hartke born?

Wilhelm Hartke was born in Fürstenau^[2].

Where did Wilhelm Hartke die?

Wilhelm Hartke passed away in East Berlin^[4].

What did Wilhelm Hartke do for work?

Wilhelm Hartke worked as a historian of religion^[5], theologian^[6], classical philologist^[7], teacher^[8], and historian^[9].

Where did Wilhelm Hartke go to school?

Wilhelm Hartke was educated at Heidelberg University^[20], University of Bonn^[21], and Frederick William University Berlin^[22].