Hexenhammer

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Heinrich Kramer (c. 1430 – 1505), also known under the Latinized nameHenricus Institor,^[1][2] was a German churchman and inquisitor. With his widely distributed book Malleus Maleficarum (1487), which describes witchcraft and endorses detailed processes for the extermination of witches, he was instrumental in establishing the period of witch trials in the early modern period.

Life[edit]

Born in Schlettstadt, now Sélestat, Alsace, he joined the Dominican Order at an early age and while still a young man was appointed Prior of the Dominican house of his native town.^[3]

At some date before 1474 he was appointed Inquisitor for the Tyrol, Salzburg, Bohemia and Moravia. Pitfall crossword. His eloquence in the pulpit and tireless activity received recognition at Rome and he was the right-hand man of the Archbishop of Salzburg.

The papal bullSummis desiderantes which Pope Innocent VIII published in 1484 acknowledges the existence of witches and explicitly empowers the inquisition to prosecute witches and sorcerers. The bull aimed to reaffirm the jurisdiction of Kramer, who was denied authority as an Inquisitor in Germany.

One year later, he went to Innsbruck as the head of an inquisitorial commission with the stated intention of 'bringing witches to justice' ^[4]. Despite being granted episcopal jurisdiction to conduct trials by Georg Golser, bishop of Brixen, the latter would eventually acquire a distaste for the alleged Kramer's scandals.^[5]

This most likely referred to the whole interrogation of Helena Scheuberin in Innsbruck and 13 other citizens accused of witchcraft. Helena herself, married to a prosperous burgher named Sebastian, was described as an 'aggressive, independent woman who was not afraid to speak her mind' ^[6]. Right after Kramer had arrived in the city, she had passed him in the street, spatted and cursed him publicly: 'Fie on you, you bad monk, may the falling evil take you'. Later, it was discovered she was not attending Kramer's sermons and encouraged others to do likewise, things of which were all brought against her as charges for the crime of witchcraft. Helena even disrupted one of his sermons 'by loudly proclaiming that she believed Institoris to be an evil man in league with the devil'.^[7]

During her trial, as Kramer focused heavily on the sexuality of Scheuberin, he was accused by the bishop of having 'presumed much that had not been proved'. Kramer remained in Innsbruck to continue the investigation, collect evidence, and interrogate suspected witches. Golser and Kramer exchanged letters encouraging Kramer to quit the investigation, ending with a final letter in 1486 in which Golser ordered Kramer to leave his diocese, the trials in Innsbruck finally being suspended. Kramer finally relented and returned to Cologne.^[5]

In response to the Bishop's criticism, Kramer began to write a treatise on witchcraft that later became the Malleus Maleficarum (literally 'The Hammer of Witches'). The bull Summis desiderantes which gave him the authority of prosecuting and investigating cases of sorcery was included in the forefront of the book, first published in 1487.

Kramer failed in his attempt to obtain endorsement for this work from the top theologians of the Inquisition at the Faculty of Cologne, and they condemned the book as recommending unethical and illegal procedures, as well as being inconsistent to what they perceived as the orthodox Catholic doctrines of demonology.^[8]. However, his book was not only consistent with earlier 15th century witchcraft manuals of John Nider and Jean Tinctor, his references, but also quoting the authority of other Dominicans such as the Catalan inquisitor Nicholas Eymerich and saint-doctor Thomas Aquinas.

In the overall evaluation, his works were praised and his prestige was growing. He was asked by Nuremberg council to provide expert consultation on the procedure of witch trial in 1491.^[9]. In 1495 he was summoned by the Master General of the Order, Joaquin de Torres, O.P. to Venice and gave very popular public lectures and disputations. They were worthy of presence and patronage of Patriarch of Venice. He also wrote treatises Several Discourses and Various Sermons upon the Most Holy Sacrament of the Eucharist (Nuremberg, 1496); A Tract Confuting the Errors of Master Antonio degli Roselli (Venice, 1499); followed by The Shield of Defence of the Holy Roman Church Against the Picards and Waldenses which were quoted by many authors. He was appointed as papal nuncio and his assignment as inquisitor was changed to Bohemia and Moravia by Pope Alexander VI in 1500.^[10]

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Summers observes that 17th-century 'Dominican chroniclers, such as Quétif and Échard, number Kramer and Sprenger among the glories and heroes of their Order'.^[11]

He passed his last days intensely writing and preaching until his death in Kroměříž in Moravia, in 1505.^[12]

Major works[edit]

• Malleus Maleficarum, 1487
• Several Discourses and Various Sermons upon the Most Holy Sacrament of the Eucharist, Nuremberg, 1496
• Opusculum in errores Monarchiae Antonii de Rosellis (in Latin). Venice: Hermann Liechtenstein. 1499.
• The Shield of Defence of the Holy Roman Church Against the Picards and Waldenses, c. 1500

Notes[edit]

1. ^'Institoris' is the Latin genitive case of 'Institor' ('retailer'). It was a common practice in those times to take the genitive of the father's name for latinization, but this genitive was used as nominative in Latin texts ('Venerabilis & religiosus frater Henricus institoris'). In German texts this name was abridged to 'Institor,' according to the custom of omitting Latin endings in translations (cf. 'Iuvenalis' – 'Juvenal').
2. ^Paul Hinschius. Das Kirchenrecht der Katholiken und Protestanten in Deutschland. Band VI. 1897. Reprint Guttentag, 1959.
3. ^Rothman, David J., Marcus, Steven and Kiceluk, Stephanie A., Medicine and Western Civilization, Rutgers University Press, 1995ISBN9780813521909
4. ^Broedel, Hans P. 'The Malleus Maleficarum and the construction of witchcraft: theology and popular belief', page 1 (2003)
5. ^ ^abBroedel, Hans Peter. The Malleus Maleficarum and the construction of witchcraft : theology and popular belief. Manchester. pp. 17–18. ISBN1423706471. OCLC60638482.
6. ^Broedel, Hans P. 'The Malleus Maleficarum and the construction of witchcraft: theology and popular belief', page 1 (2003)
7. ^Broedel, Hans P, p. 1 (2003)
8. ^Jolly, Raudvere, & Peters(eds.), 'Witchcraft and magic in Europe: the Middle Ages', page 241 (2002)
9. ^Burns (2003), p. 160'. sfnp error: no target: CITEREFBurns2003 (help)
10. ^Summers (2012), pp. viii–ix, Introduction to 1948 edition. sfnp error: no target: CITEREFSummers2012 (help)
11. ^Summers (2012), p. ix, Introduction to 1948 edition: 'The Dominican chroniclers, such as Quétif and Échard, number Kramer and Sprenger among the glories and heroes of their Order' sfnp error: no target: CITEREFSummers2012 (help)
12. ^P. Hlaváček: Velký inkvizitor v soukolí české reformace aneb Heinrich Institoris v českých zemích. In: Via media. Studie z českých náboženských a intelektuálních dějin. Praha, Univerzita Karlova, 2016 p. 71.

External links[edit]

• Reinhard Tenberg (1990). 'Institoris, Heinrich'. In Bautz, Friedrich Wilhelm (ed.). Biographisch-Bibliographisches Kirchenlexikon (BBKL) (in German). 2. Hamm: Bautz. cols. 1307–1310. ISBN3-88309-032-8.