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・ Johann August Carl Sievers
・ Johann August Ephraim Goeze
・ Johann August Ernesti
・ Johann August Georg Edmund Mojsisovics von Mojsvar
・ Johann August Hermann (John) Koch
・ Johann August Just
・ Johann August Kaupert
・ Johann August Nahl
・ Johann August Natterer
・ Johann August Nauck
・ Johann August Nösselt
・ Johann August Unzer
・ Johann August von Starck
・ Johann Augustanus Faber
・ Johann Augustin Kobelius
Johann Augustus Eberhard
・ Johann Baal
・ Johann Bach
・ Johann Bachstrom
・ Johann Badum
・ Johann Baer
・ Johann Baisamy
・ Johann Baldauf
・ Johann Balthasar Bullinger
・ Johann Balthasar Christian Freißlich
・ Johann Balzer
・ Johann Baptist Allgaier
・ Johann Baptist Alzog
・ Johann Baptist Babel
・ Johann Baptist Beha


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Johann Augustus Eberhard : ウィキペディア英語版
Johann Augustus Eberhard

Johann Augustus Eberhard (August 31, 1739 – January 6, 1809) was a German theologian and "popular philosopher".
==Life and career==
Eberhard was born at Halberstadt in the Principality of Halberstadt, where his father was a school teacher and the singing master at the church of St. Martin's. He studied theology at the University of Halle, and became tutor to the eldest son of Baron von der Horst, to whose family he was attached for several years. In 1763 he was appointed co-rector of the school of St. Martin's, and second preacher in the hospital church of the Holy Ghost, but he soon resigned these offices and followed his patron to Berlin. There he met C. F. Nicolai and Moses Mendelssohn, with whom he formed a close friendship, and who were instrumental in his forming his own views. In 1768 he became chaplain to the workhouse at Berlin and the neighbouring fishing village of Stralow. Here he wrote his ''Neue Apologie des Socrates'' (1772), a work occasioned by an attack on the fifteenth chapter of Jean-François Marmontel's ''Belisarius'' by Peter Hofstede, a Rotterdam clergyman.
In 1774 he was appointed to the living of Charlottenburg. A second volume of his ''Apologie'' appeared in 1778. In this he tried to meet some objections to the former part, and continued his inquiries into the doctrines of the Christian religion, religious toleration, and the proper rules for interpreting the Scriptures. In 1778 he accepted the professorship of philosophy at Halle, where his students included Friedrich Schleiermacher and the Serbian writer Dositej Obradović. In 1786 he was admitted as a member of the Berlin Academy of Sciences; in 1805 the King of Prussia conferred upon him the honorary title of privy-councillor. In 1808 he obtained the degree of Doctor in Divinity, which was awarded for his theological writings. He died in Berlin in 1809.
He was a master of the learned languages, spoke and wrote French fluently, and understood English, Italian and Dutch.

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