M. Patrick Graham is the Margaret A. Pitts Professor Emeritus of Theological Bibliography at the Candler School of Theology at Emory University, and coeditor of The Hebrew Bible Today (1998) and Philipp Melanchthon (1497-1560) and the Commentary (1997).David Bagchi is the Senior Lecturer in Early Modern and Ecclesiastical History and Co-Director of the Andrew Marvell Centre for Medieval and Early Modern Studies at the University of Hull. He is co-editor of The Cambridge Companion to Reformation Theology (2004) and author of Luther's Earliest Opponents (1991).

• ContributorsPrefaceAbbreviationsTimeline of Key Dates1. Introduction / David Bagchi2. Johann Tetzel: Rebuttal Made by Brother Johann Tetzel / Dewey Weiss Kramer3. Johann Eck: Response on Behalf of Hieronymus Emser / David Bagchi4. Hieronymus Emser: To the Bull in Wittenberg / Armin Siedlecki5. Augustin Alveldt: A Sermon in which Brother Augustin of Alveldt Expresses His Complaint / Kurt K. Hendel6. Wolfgang Wulffer: Against the Unholy Rebellion of Martin Luder / Martin Lohrmann7. Augustin Alveldt: Against the Wittenberg Idol Martin Luther / Geoffrey Dipple8. Johannes Cochlaeus: The Seven-Headed Luther / Ralph Keen9. Konrad Wimpina and Others: Against Martin Luther’s Confession / Dewey Weiss Kramer10. Paul Bachmann: Response to Luther’s Open Letter to Albert of Mainz / William R. Russell11. Johann Eck: Address at Regensburg / David Ryan StevensonIndex of TopicsIndex of Modern AuthorsIndex of NamesScripture Index

Ten Catholic critics of Luther and the Reformation come to brilliant light and life in this excellent collection of texts, newly translated into English and crisply introduced. Scholars and students alike of the Reformation and Counter-Reformation will learn from these striking examples of rhetorical and theological hardball played at a furious pace.

M. Patrick Graham is the Margaret A. Pitts Professor Emeritus of Theological Bibliography at the Candler School of Theology at Emory University, and coeditor of The Hebrew Bible Today (1998) and Philipp Melanchthon (1497-1560) and the Commentary (1997).David Bagchi is the Senior Lecturer in Early Modern and Ecclesiastical History and Co-Director of the Andrew Marvell Centre for Medieval and Early Modern Studies at the University of Hull. He is co-editor of The Cambridge Companion to Reformation Theology (2004) and author of Luther's Earliest Opponents (1991).

• ContributorsPrefaceAbbreviationsTimeline of Key Dates1. Introduction / David Bagchi2. Johann Tetzel: Rebuttal Made by Brother Johann Tetzel / Dewey Weiss Kramer3. Johann Eck: Response on Behalf of Hieronymus Emser / David Bagchi4. Hieronymus Emser: To the Bull in Wittenberg / Armin Siedlecki5. Augustin Alveldt: A Sermon in which Brother Augustin of Alveldt Expresses His Complaint / Kurt K. Hendel6. Wolfgang Wulffer: Against the Unholy Rebellion of Martin Luder / Martin Lohrmann7. Augustin Alveldt: Against the Wittenberg Idol Martin Luther / Geoffrey Dipple8. Johannes Cochlaeus: The Seven-Headed Luther / Ralph Keen9. Konrad Wimpina and Others: Against Martin Luther’s Confession / Dewey Weiss Kramer10. Paul Bachmann: Response to Luther’s Open Letter to Albert of Mainz / William R. Russell11. Johann Eck: Address at Regensburg / David Ryan StevensonIndex of TopicsIndex of Modern AuthorsIndex of NamesScripture Index

Ten Catholic critics of Luther and the Reformation come to brilliant light and life in this excellent collection of texts, newly translated into English and crisply introduced. Scholars and students alike of the Reformation and Counter-Reformation will learn from these striking examples of rhetorical and theological hardball played at a furious pace.

M. Patrick Graham is the Margaret A. Pitts Professor Emeritus of Theological Bibliography at the Candler School of Theology at Emory University, and coeditor of The Hebrew Bible Today (1998) and Philipp Melanchthon (1497-1560) and the Commentary (1997).David Bagchi is the Senior Lecturer in Early Modern and Ecclesiastical History and Co-Director of the Andrew Marvell Centre for Medieval and Early Modern Studies at the University of Hull. He is co-editor of The Cambridge Companion to Reformation Theology (2004) and author of Luther's Earliest Opponents (1991).

• ContributorsPrefaceAbbreviationsTimeline of Key Dates1. Introduction / David Bagchi2. Johann Tetzel: Rebuttal Made by Brother Johann Tetzel / Dewey Weiss Kramer3. Johann Eck: Response on Behalf of Hieronymus Emser / David Bagchi4. Hieronymus Emser: To the Bull in Wittenberg / Armin Siedlecki5. Augustin Alveldt: A Sermon in which Brother Augustin of Alveldt Expresses His Complaint / Kurt K. Hendel6. Wolfgang Wulffer: Against the Unholy Rebellion of Martin Luder / Martin Lohrmann7. Augustin Alveldt: Against the Wittenberg Idol Martin Luther / Geoffrey Dipple8. Johannes Cochlaeus: The Seven-Headed Luther / Ralph Keen9. Konrad Wimpina and Others: Against Martin Luther’s Confession / Dewey Weiss Kramer10. Paul Bachmann: Response to Luther’s Open Letter to Albert of Mainz / William R. Russell11. Johann Eck: Address at Regensburg / David Ryan StevensonIndex of TopicsIndex of Modern AuthorsIndex of NamesScripture Index

Ten Catholic critics of Luther and the Reformation come to brilliant light and life in this excellent collection of texts, newly translated into English and crisply introduced. Scholars and students alike of the Reformation and Counter-Reformation will learn from these striking examples of rhetorical and theological hardball played at a furious pace.