Study House of the Protestant Church in Central Germany
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In Europe’s largest timber-framed residence dating from around 1700, which was built between 1713 and 1715, a subcollege for theology students had been established in 1714. After a fundamental restoration and reconstruction, the Evangelical Seminary was able to move into the presmises in 1997.
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The Tholuck Hall of the Evangelical Seminary. Its name commemorates the Halle professor of theology August Gottreu Tholuck, who founded a seminary for theology students in 1870 and whose traditions were incorporated into the Evangelical Seminary.
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For devotion at home and Eucharistic religious services students of the Evangelical Seminary utilise the St. George Chapel, established at House 24 opposite the seminary.
Contact
Franckeplatz 1, Haus 8, 06110 Halle (Saale)
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Contact Person
Hans-Martin Krusche-Ortmann
Hans-Martin Krusche-Ortmann
phone+49 345 291 757 10 (Sekretariat)fax+49 345 291 757 44email
From 1715 on, students have lived and worked in the Long House at the Linden Courtyard which presently is the Houses 8–9. Here, in the historic heart of the Francke Foundations, August Hermann Francke erected a college as a “nursery for prospective preachers and paedagogues”. The former students earned their living by means of teaching in the orphanage.
Nowadays the seminary is also open to students from other disciplines. It consists of 70 single rooms in residential, flat-sharing communities. In addition, an extensive library and a hall as well as seminar and communal rooms are available to the students of the seminary.