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  2. Emil Fuchs (theologian) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emil_Fuchs_(theologian)

    Emil Fuchs (13 May 1874, Beerfelden, Grand Duchy of Hesse – 13 February 1971) was a German theologian, the son of Georg Friedrich Fuchs and Auguste Louise Wilhelmine Lonni Hauss. [ 1 ] A religious socialist , Fuchs was one of the first Lutheran pastors to join the Social Democratic Party of Germany .

  3. Ernst Fuchs (theologian) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ernst_Fuchs_(theologian)

    Ernst Fuchs (11 January 1903 – 15 January 1983) was a German New Testament theologian and a student of Rudolf Bultmann. With Gerhard Ebeling he was a leading proponent of a New Hermeneutic theology in the 20th century.

  4. Religious goods store - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religious_goods_store

    A religious goods store, also known as a religious bookstore, religious gifts store or religious supplies shop, is a store specializing in supplying materials used in the practice of a particular religious tradition, such as Buddhism, Taoism, Chinese folk religion, Christianity and Islam among other religions.

  5. Fuchs Mizrachi School - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuchs_Mizrachi_School

    Fuchs Mizrachi was founded in 1983 by Leonard Fuchs and his family, opening under the name "Bet Sefer Mizrachi", "Bet Sefer" being the Hebrew word for "school" and "Mizrachi" being a religious Zionist organization. [4] [5] It originally operated out of the Taylor Road Synagogue with 18 students.

  6. Better World Books - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Better_World_Books

    In 2001, shortly after their graduation from the University of Notre Dame, Better World Books founders Christopher Fuchs, Xavier Helgesen and Jeff Kurtzman sold their used college textbooks online. [ 5 ] [ 6 ] [ 7 ] The three then formulated a business plan using their experience selling books online.

  7. St. Therese Retreat Center - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Therese_Retreat_Center

    A Romanesque chapel with a capacity for 120 congregants dedicated to St. Therese, along with a 32-room dormitory for retreat participants and other buildings designed by Robert Krause, was constructed in 1931 and dedicated on the feast of St. Therese by Bishop Hartley.

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