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Institute for Swiss Reformation Studies

Welcome

Bild Kappeler Milchsuppe

 

Kappeler Milchsuppe 1529, Zentralbibliothek Zürich,
Handschriftenabteilung (Ms B 316, Bl. 418v.)

The Institute for Swiss Reformation Studies at the Faculty of Theology and the Study of Religion at the University of Zurich was established on October 1, 1964. Its main purpose is to research the Reformation in Switzerland with a focus on Huldrych Zwingli, Heinrich Bullinger and Anabaptism.
Since September 2023, the Institute has been under the direction of Prof. Dr. Tobias Jammerthal.

We would be pleased to inform you on our website about the activities, projects and staff of the Institute for Swiss Reformation Studies.

Weiterführende Informationen

500 years Prophezey

In 2025, the TRF will be celebrating 500 years of science in Zurich. The IRG is involved in many of the anniversary events.

Chair Church History

Zwingliana 51 (2024)

Coming soon

The volumes of "Zwingliana" include articles on the history of Zwingli, the Reformation and Protestantism in Switzerland.

Department of Theology

HBBW, vol. 21

Heinrich Bullinger's Works. Second section: Correspondence

Volume 21: Letters from January to April 1548

The situation immediately before the announcement of Augsburg's interim is tense: Emperor Charles V consolidates his power during the “harnessed” Reichstag in Augsburg. The pressure on the imperial city of Constance and the sanctions are constantly increasing. King Henry II of France seeks an alliance with the Confederates, but at the same time the persecution of the Protestants in France reaches a new peak and the German King Ferdinand I attempts to seize the Duchy of Württemberg.

Bullinger's letters from this period provide a detailed insight into what happened. They also provide new information on writings and prints, the school system, news from England and France and from the Reichstag in Augsburg. Bullinger's main correspondents were Ambrosius Blarer, Oswald Myconius and Joachim Vadian. In addition to 96 handed down letters from the period January to April 1548, the volume contains a letter from 1547, which has been dated for the first time.

We are delighted to present volume 21 under the new editorship of David Mache and Paul A. Neuendorf.

Newly published: The Zurich Origins of Reformed Covenant Theology

Pierrick Hildebrand

• Throws new light on Zwingli and Bullinger, who in the sixteenth-century Reformed world were as influential as Calvin
• Deals with a crucial body of understudied archival material, both in print and in manuscript, which is made available for the first time to a wider readership
• The first monograph on Bullinger's covenant theology in over a generation

Logo: Refo500 wird zu REFORC

Membership: REFORC

Connecting Academics