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・ Ernst Siemerling
・ Ernst Sigismund Fischer
・ Ernst Simmel
・ Ernst Naumann
・ Ernst Neef
・ Ernst Neizvestny
・ Ernst Neubach
・ Ernst Neufert
・ Ernst Nevanlinna
・ Ernst Niekisch
・ Ernst Nievergelt
・ Ernst Nilsson
・ Ernst Nilsson (footballer)
・ Ernst Nobis
・ Ernst Nobs
Ernst Nolte
・ Ernst Näf
・ Ernst Oberhammer
・ Ernst Ocwirk
・ Ernst Oddvar Baasland
・ Ernst of Schaumburg
・ Ernst Ogris
・ Ernst Oppacher
・ Ernst Oppert
・ Ernst Oppler
・ Ernst Ortlepp
・ Ernst Orvil
・ Ernst Orzegowski
・ Ernst Oswald Johannes Westphal
・ Ernst Ottensamer


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Ernst Nolte : ウィキペディア英語版
Ernst Nolte

Ernst Nolte (born 11 January 1923) is a German historian and philosopher. Nolte’s major interest is the comparative studies of fascism and communism (cf. Comparison of Nazism and Stalinism). Originally trained in philosophy, he is Professor Emeritus of Modern History at the Free University of Berlin, where he taught from 1973 until his 1991 retirement. He was previously a Professor at the University of Marburg from 1965 to 1973. He is best known for his seminal work ''Fascism In Its Epoch'', which received widespread acclaim when it was published in 1963. Nolte has been a prominent conservative academic since the early 1960s, and involved in many controversies related to the interpretation of the history of fascism and communism. In recent years, Nolte has focused on Islamism and "Islamic fascism". He is the father of legal scholar Georg Nolte. Nolte has received several prizes, including the Hanns Martin Schleyer Prize and the Konrad Adenauer Prize.
==Early life==
Nolte was born in Witten, Westphalia, Germany to a Roman Catholic family. Nolte's parents were Heinrich Nolte, a school rector, and Anna (née Bruns) Nolte.〔Strute, Karl and Doelken, Theodor (editors) ''Who's Who In Germany 1982–1983'' Volume 2 N-Z, Verlag AG: Zurich, 1983 p. 1194〕 According to Nolte in a March 28, 2003 interview with a French newspaper ''Eurozine'', his first encounter with communism occurred when he was 7 years old in 1930, when he read in a doctor's office a German translation of a Soviet children's book attacking the Catholic Church, which angered him.
In 1941, Nolte was excused from military service because of a deformed hand, and he studied Philosophy, Philology and Greek at the Universities of Münster, Berlin, and Freiburg. At Freiburg, Nolte was a student of Martin Heidegger, whom he acknowledges as a major influence.〔Maier (1988) pp. 26, 42〕〔Maier (1986) p. 38〕 From 1944 onwards, Nolte was a close friend of the Heidegger family, and when in 1945 the professor feared arrest by the French, Nolte provided him with food and clothing for an attempted escape. Eugen Fink was another professor who influenced Nolte. After 1945 when Nolte received his BA in philosophy at Freiburg, he worked as a ''Gymnasium'' (high school) teacher. In 1952, he received a PhD in philosophy at Freiburg for his thesis ''Selbstentfremdung und Dialektik im deutschen Idealismus und bei Marx'' (''Self Alienation and the Dialectic in German Idealism and Marx'').

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