Crossroads of Heritage and Religion

Tine Damsholt is Professor of European Ethnology at the University of Copenhagen.Tine Reeh is an associate professor in Church History at the University of CopenhagenChristina Petterson is a visiting research fellow at the Australian National University and at the Department of Church History, University of Copenhagen.Marie Riegels Melchior is an associate professor in European Ethnology at the University of Copenhagen.

“The book represents a rich source of information on Moravian Christiansfeld … a must-have.” Thorsten Wettich, Universität Bremen

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgementsIntroductionTine Reeh, Tine Damsholt, Christina Petterson and Marie Riegels MelchiorChapter 1. How a "Hyggeligt" Home Became Cultural Heritage: on the Church Historiography of Moravian ChristiansfeldTine ReehChapter 2. "We Held a Quite Blessed Communion, the Lamb Was Unusually Close to Me." Individual and Community in the Moravian Society in Eighteenth-Century CopenhagenSigrid Nielsby ChristensenChapter 3. 'The First Sparks of Self-Knowledge' – Moravian Everyday Practices and the Shaping of Emotional and Civic SelvesTine DamsholtChapter 4. An Extended Weekend Excursion to Christiansfeld in 1796: Musical Practice and Aesthetics in a Late Eighteenth-Century Moravian CommunityPeter HaugeChapter 5. The Moravian Church in Christiansfeld Past and Present from the Perspective of the Sociology of ReligionMargit WarburgChapter 6. Living with World Heritage: Authority and Knowledge in Contemporary Moravian ChristiansfeldRasmus Rask PoulsenChapter 7. Being and Becoming World Heritage: Exploring the Materialization of the Deliciously Sweet Christiansfeld Honey Cake.Marie Riegels MelchiorChapter 8. The Moravian Lebenslauf: Tradition and Sustainability.Jill E. S. VogtChapter 9. Tangible and Intangible Heritage: Impacts on the Moravian Church Caused by the World Heritage Inscription of ChristiansfeldJørgen BøytlerChapter 10. The Community Archive in Christiansfeld between Local and GlobalChristina PettersonChapter 11. Digital Humanities and Cultural Heritage: Updating the 18th CenturyKatherine M. FaullConcluding Remarks and PerspectivesTine Damsholt, Tine Reeh, Marie Riegels Melchior, and Christina PettersonIndex