Eugen Drewermann  

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-'''''Un prêtre marié''''' est un [[roman (littérature)|roman]] de l’écrivain français [[Jules Barbey d'Aurevilly|Jules Barbey d’Aurevilly]] paru en [[1864 en littérature|1864]].+'''Eugen Drewermann''' (born 20 June 1940) is a [[Germany|German]] church critic, theologian, peace activist and former [[Catholic]] priest. His work has been translated into more than a dozen languages.
-Il conte l’histoire de Jean Sombreval, ancien prêtre devenu athée et même marié dans le Paris révolutionnaire, qui va devoir subir la vengeance d’un Dieu moins charitable que jamais. Sombreval, après la mort de sa femme, conçoit une dévotion toute particulière pour sa fille unique, Calixte. Or Calixte est passionnément chrétienne, à tel point qu’elle est entrée dans l’ordre carmélite, se jurant de ramener son père à la foi. +Drewermann was born in [[Bergkamen]] near [[Dortmund]]. He is best known in Germany for his work toward a non-violent form of Christianity, which, he believes, requires an integration of [[Depth psychology]] into [[Exegesis]] and [[Theology]]. Trained in philosophy, theology, psychoanalysis, and comparative religious studies, he criticized the Roman Catholic Church's literal and biologistic interpretations of miracles, the virgin birth, [[Ascension of Jesus|Ascension]], and [[Resurrection]] as superstitious and medieval. He called on Rome to understand biblical stories symbolically in such a way that they can become present and healing to readers today. Drewermann's controversial opinions on Catholic dogma, especially the [[Virgin birth of Jesus]] lead to a letter expressing "deep worry," in 1986 by Cardinal Ratzinger, later [[Pope Benedict XVI]], to Drewermann's [[archbishop]], [[Johannes Joachim Degenhardt]].
-L’intrigue se déroule dans le village originaire de Sombreval, où s’affrontent l’ensemble des forces issues de la Révolution : catholicisme contre athéisme, aristocrates contre parvenus, passé contre présent. 
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-== Bibliographie == 
-* [[Jean-Pierre Thiollet]], ''Barbey d'Aurevilly ou le triomphe de l'écriture'' — Pour une nouvelle lecture de ''Un prêtre marié'', avec des contributions de [[Bruno Bontempelli]], [[Jean-Louis Christ]], [[Eugen Drewermann]] et [[Denis Lensel]], H & D, Paris, 2007 (2ème éd.). <small>(ISBN 2 914 266 06 5)</small> 
-* [[Mona Ozouf]], « ''Un prêtre marié'', ou la Révolution maudite », dans ''Les Aveux du roman. Le {{s-|XIX|e}} entre Ancien Régime et Révolution'', [[Fayard (édition)|Librairie Arthème Fayard]], coll. « L’Esprit de la cité » {{ISSN|1242-5001}}, Paris, 2001 {{ISBN|2-213-61012-6}} 
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Eugen Drewermann (born 20 June 1940) is a German church critic, theologian, peace activist and former Catholic priest. His work has been translated into more than a dozen languages.

Drewermann was born in Bergkamen near Dortmund. He is best known in Germany for his work toward a non-violent form of Christianity, which, he believes, requires an integration of Depth psychology into Exegesis and Theology. Trained in philosophy, theology, psychoanalysis, and comparative religious studies, he criticized the Roman Catholic Church's literal and biologistic interpretations of miracles, the virgin birth, Ascension, and Resurrection as superstitious and medieval. He called on Rome to understand biblical stories symbolically in such a way that they can become present and healing to readers today. Drewermann's controversial opinions on Catholic dogma, especially the Virgin birth of Jesus lead to a letter expressing "deep worry," in 1986 by Cardinal Ratzinger, later Pope Benedict XVI, to Drewermann's archbishop, Johannes Joachim Degenhardt.




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