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Ursula Niebuhr
Ursula Mary Niebuhr (1907〔''Remembering Niebuhr: letters of Reinhold and Ursula M. Niebuhr.'' San Francisco: Harper & Row. p xiv 〕 - January 10, 1997) was an American academic and theologian. She was the founder and longtime head of the Department of Religion at Barnard College in New York City.
Although known as an American, she was born in Southampton, England. After graduation from the University of Oxford with double Firsts in history and theology, she became the first woman to win a fellowship to the Union Theological Seminary in New York.〔Thomas, Robert. ( "Ursula Niebuhr, 89, Founder Of Barnard Religion Department," ) ''New York Times.'' January 12, 1997.〕
==Marriage==
In 1931, the former Ursula Mary Keppel-Compton, the younger daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Keppel-Compton of Woodhall Spa in Lincolnshire, England and Rapallo in northern Italy, became the wife of Reinhold Niebuhr〔( "Marriage Announcement: 'Reinhold Neibuhr to Wed," ) ''New York Times.'' June 8, 1931.〕 in Winchester, England.〔( "Milestones: January 18, 1932," ) ''Time'' (New York). January 18, 1932.〕 The couple made New York City their home during the majority of their 40 years together. The Niebuhrs had two children, Christopher Niebuhr and Elisabeth Niebuhr Sifton. The marriage, which lasted until his death in 1971, was said to have been marked by theological debates.〔Rooney, Andy. ( "I bet God couldn't have cared less," ) ''The Ledger'' (Lakeland, Florida). January 25, 1997.〕 Ursula Niebuhr left evidence in her professional papers at the Library of Congress showing that she co-authored some of her husband's later writings.〔Rebekah Miles, "Uncredited: Was Ursula Niebuhr Reinhold’s Coauthor?” ''The Christian Century'', January 25.〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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