In 1945 the University of Jena appointed him to curator ( Chancellor of the University ) and offered him the possibility of postdoctoral work ( habilitation ), which was likely to be cumulative, at the Social-Pedagogic Faculty, which was followed by an appointment to Professor extraordinarius of philosophical and scientific propaedeutics.
32.
The school was ceremoniously opened on 26 October 1893 and, despite concerns raised by the National Government, it immediately enrolled members of all of Bosnia and Herzegovina's religious groups : Orthodox Christians, Catholics, Muslims and Jews . the compulsory subjects were Bosnian, German, Latin, Greek ( or, alternatively, Classical Arabic for Muslim students ), Geography and History, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Philosophical Propaedeutics, Free-Hand Drawing, Penmanship and Gymnastics.
Among them there are disciplines describing the state and the normal functioning of the body, such as anatomy, histology, physiology and immunology; disciplines describing pathogens, such as bacteriology, virology, parasitology and mycology; disciplines dealing with pathological functioning of the body, such as pathology and pathophysiology; disciplines for understanding the mechanisms and characteristics of diseases, such as infectiology and pathology; practical disciplines, such as propaedeutic and surgery; disciplines focused on diagnostic support and treatment, such as medical imaging, clinical biology and pharmacology; as well as disciplines on particular apparatus such as ophthalmology, dermatology, rheumatology and theriogenology ( gynecology and obstetrics ).
35.
The works translated are : G . W . F . Hegel s Science of Logic, translated by A . V . Miller in 1969 ( Oxford : Routledge ); Hegel s Philosophy of Nature, translated by A . V . Miller in 1970 ( Oxford : Clarendon Press ); Hegel's Philosophy of Mind, translated by A . V . Miller in 1971 ( Oxford : OUP ); Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit, translated by A . V . Miller in 1977, with an Introduction and Analysis by J . N . Findlay ( Oxford : OUP ); Hegel s Introduction to the Lectures on the History of Philosophy, translated by A . V . Miller in 1985 ( Oxford : Clarendon Press ); Hegel s Philosophical Propaedeutic, translated by A . V . Miller in 1986 ( Oxford : Blackwell ).
36.
In other words, it wanted to get rid of the specification before God, and to that end invented a new wisdom, which nevertheless, curiously enough, was neither more nor less than what the higher wisdom generally is-old paganism . " The Sickness Unto Death ", Hannay, 1989 p . 115 Admittance is only through the consciousness of sin; to want to enter by any other road is high treason against Christianity . & The simple soul who humbly acknowledges himself to be a sinner, himself personally ( the single individual ), has no need at all to learn about all the difficulties that come when one is neither simple or humble . & To the extent Christianity, terrifying, will rise up against him and transform itself into madness or horror until he either learns to give up Christianity or-by means of what is anything but scholarly propaedeutics, apologetics, etc ., by means of the anguish of a contrite conscience, all in proportion to his need-learns to enter into Christianity by the narrow way, through the consciousness of sin . " Practice in Christianity ", Hong, 1991, p . 67-68
