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- Volume 47, Issue 100, 2024
DNK : Documentatieblad voor de Nederlandse kerkgeschiedenis na 1800 - Volume 47, Issue 100, 2024
Volume 47, Issue 100, 2024
- Ten geleide
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- Artikel
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Mene, Mene Tekel Ufarsin
Door Rolf van der WoudeAbstractMene, Mene, Tekel, Upharsin
DNK counted and weighed
In 1977 the first issue of the Documentatieblad voor de Nederlandse Kerkgeschiedenis (na 1800) was published. Nearly fifty years after, episode one hundred was published, an opportunity to reflect on the history of this journal. The founders started with a mission, because they opposed the fact that historiography of church and faith was often based on the own beliefs of the historians and that of the church they belonged to. The founders wanted to turn this around. A professional conception of tasks, based on high professional standards, had to be accompanied by a great affinity with the craft. Attachment to a personal faith and loyalty to a denomination did not have to stand in the way of that. This contribution shows that these have remained the guiding principles behind the Documentatieblad.
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DNK en de geschiedschrijving over internationale invloeden van en op de Nederlandse kerken
Door George HarinckAbstractDNK and the historiography of international influences of and on Dutch churches
In a programmatic article in the first issue of the ‘Documentation Journal for Dutch Church History of the Nineteenth Century’, one of the themes mentioned to be addressed in this journal was the ecclesiastical influence of the Netherlands on foreign countries. Using the five aspects of this influence that were mentioned, contributions on this influence in the 99 issues are detected. The outcome is that attention to this influence in the journal has been developed over time. Especially in articles focusing on the late nineteenth and twentieth century, there was attention to the influence from abroad on Dutch church life. But the influence was by no means always through the church, but much more often through its members.
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DNK en het Vaticaan
Door Lodewijk WinkelerAbstractDNK and the Vatican
In the hundred issues of DNK several articles paid attention to the possibilities which the Vatican archives hold for the historiography of Dutch Catholicism. Several lists of relevant Vatican sources appeared, and several articles showed a new, although not shocking new, interpretation of specific historical events. This contribution offers an overview and evaluation of these DNK-articles.
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Jasper Vree en DNK
Door Gert van KlinkenAbstractJasper Vree and DNK
Jasper Vree was a prominent member in DNK, whose contributions stress the importance of precision based on knowledge of both the general backgrounds of the subject-matter, the way this is being discussed, and the primary sources. In the opinion of Vree, the work of the church historian is also a way of paying respect to inspiring figures of the past, figures that set examples of thinking and acting that we may follow today.
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Geen onfeilbare Dordtse Kerkorde van 1619: George Frans Gezelle Meerburg en de ontwikkelingen na de Afscheiding van 1834
Door Leon van den BroekeAbstractNo infallible Dordt Church Order of 1619: George Frans Gezelle Meerburg and the church order struggle after the 1834 Secession
This article tries to find an answer to the question why George F. Gezelle Meerburg (1806-1855) took an independent position in the church orderly developments of the Secession (Afscheiding) of 1834. He was pastor in the Province of Noord-Brabant and the Seceders in this province considered him as their religious and church orderly leader. A biography on Gezelle Meerburg is included to understand better his position in the church orderly developments of the Seceded Church. He was not a strong leader, a great organizer or an inspiring entrepreneur, like some of his colleagues. Still, being more a strong preacher with a not so strong physical condition, he was not shy about taking position. A proof of this is his Brabant Church Order of 1843.
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- Recensies
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