Skye Doney is the director of the George L. Mosse Program in History at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

"An eminently readable and very fruitful study." - Jonathan Sperber, University of Missouri (Catholic Historical Review) "The work offers readers new, engaging ways of thinking about German Catholicism in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries and provides a glimpse into the world of everyday German Catholics and their attempts to navigate the practice of their religious faith in the modern world." - Beth Griech-Polelle, Pacific Lutheran University (German Studies Review) "Offering a tightly bounded history of Catholic pilgrimages to Trier and Aachen, Skye Doney has ably foregrounded how Catholicism in Germany, both as an institutional religion and as a mass movement of millions, sought to straddle faith and empirically-based science." - Matthew P. Fitzpatrick, Flinders University (Journal of Religious History)

• Archive AbbreviationsAcknowledgmentsSelect Dates in German Catholicism: 1813–1939Introduction1. What They Practiced: Prayer, Songs, and Processions2. Modern Miracles3. The Sacred Economy4. Rending Religiosity: Johannes Ronge and the 1840s Trier Controversy5. Clerical Crossroads: Medical Verifiability of the Sacred6. Historical Authenticity as PresenceConclusion: Verifying PresenceAppendix 1: Selected Pilgrim Songs in Translation, 1839–1933Appendix 2: Daily Pilgrim Totals in 1891Appendix 3: Daily Pilgrim Totals in 1933Appendix 4: Holy Coat Songs in Trier Hymnal, 1846–1955Appendix 5: Pilgrimage DatesAppendix 6: 1933 Trier Pilgrimage Sick Pilgrim ComplaintsAppendix 7: 1867 Aachen Closing Ceremony ProcessionBibliography

Skye Doney is the director of the George L. Mosse Program in History at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

"An eminently readable and very fruitful study." - Jonathan Sperber, University of Missouri (Catholic Historical Review) "The work offers readers new, engaging ways of thinking about German Catholicism in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries and provides a glimpse into the world of everyday German Catholics and their attempts to navigate the practice of their religious faith in the modern world." - Beth Griech-Polelle, Pacific Lutheran University (German Studies Review) "Offering a tightly bounded history of Catholic pilgrimages to Trier and Aachen, Skye Doney has ably foregrounded how Catholicism in Germany, both as an institutional religion and as a mass movement of millions, sought to straddle faith and empirically-based science." - Matthew P. Fitzpatrick, Flinders University (Journal of Religious History)

• Archive AbbreviationsAcknowledgmentsSelect Dates in German Catholicism: 1813–1939Introduction1. What They Practiced: Prayer, Songs, and Processions2. Modern Miracles3. The Sacred Economy4. Rending Religiosity: Johannes Ronge and the 1840s Trier Controversy5. Clerical Crossroads: Medical Verifiability of the Sacred6. Historical Authenticity as PresenceConclusion: Verifying PresenceAppendix 1: Selected Pilgrim Songs in Translation, 1839–1933Appendix 2: Daily Pilgrim Totals in 1891Appendix 3: Daily Pilgrim Totals in 1933Appendix 4: Holy Coat Songs in Trier Hymnal, 1846–1955Appendix 5: Pilgrimage DatesAppendix 6: 1933 Trier Pilgrimage Sick Pilgrim ComplaintsAppendix 7: 1867 Aachen Closing Ceremony ProcessionBibliography

Skye Doney is the director of the George L. Mosse Program in History at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

"An eminently readable and very fruitful study." - Jonathan Sperber, University of Missouri (Catholic Historical Review) "The work offers readers new, engaging ways of thinking about German Catholicism in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries and provides a glimpse into the world of everyday German Catholics and their attempts to navigate the practice of their religious faith in the modern world." - Beth Griech-Polelle, Pacific Lutheran University (German Studies Review) "Offering a tightly bounded history of Catholic pilgrimages to Trier and Aachen, Skye Doney has ably foregrounded how Catholicism in Germany, both as an institutional religion and as a mass movement of millions, sought to straddle faith and empirically-based science." - Matthew P. Fitzpatrick, Flinders University (Journal of Religious History)

• Archive AbbreviationsAcknowledgmentsSelect Dates in German Catholicism: 1813–1939Introduction1. What They Practiced: Prayer, Songs, and Processions2. Modern Miracles3. The Sacred Economy4. Rending Religiosity: Johannes Ronge and the 1840s Trier Controversy5. Clerical Crossroads: Medical Verifiability of the Sacred6. Historical Authenticity as PresenceConclusion: Verifying PresenceAppendix 1: Selected Pilgrim Songs in Translation, 1839–1933Appendix 2: Daily Pilgrim Totals in 1891Appendix 3: Daily Pilgrim Totals in 1933Appendix 4: Holy Coat Songs in Trier Hymnal, 1846–1955Appendix 5: Pilgrimage DatesAppendix 6: 1933 Trier Pilgrimage Sick Pilgrim ComplaintsAppendix 7: 1867 Aachen Closing Ceremony ProcessionBibliography