1. Heinrich Scholz provided a suitable academic environment for his students to thrive.
16 Facts About Heinrich Scholz
1. 2.
Heinrich Scholz founded the Institute of Mathematical Logic and Fundamental Research at the University of Munster in 1936, which can be said enabled the study of logic at the highest international level after World War II up until the present day.
3.
Herman Heinrich Scholz father was a protestant minister at St Mary's Church, Berlin.
4.
Heinrich Scholz was a student of Adolf von Harnack, in philosophy with peers Alois Riehl and Friedrich Paulsen.
5.
On 28 July 1910, Heinrich Scholz habilitated in the subjects of religious philosophy and systematic theology in Berlin, and was promoted to full professor, therein working as a lecturer.
6.
In 1913, at Erlangen, Heinrich Scholz took his examination for promotion of Dr phil.
7.
Heinrich Scholz grave is located on the Park Cemetery Eichhof near Kiel.
8.
Indeed, Segal suggests that Heinrich Scholz love of structure was an important factor in his move into mathematical logic, describing it this:.
9.
Heinrich Scholz apparently felt that when having guests for dinner: no more than six people should be invited; there must be an excellent menu; a discussion theme must be planned; and the guests should have prepared themselves as much as possible beforehand on this theme.
10.
Right from the time he arrived at Munster, Heinrich Scholz worked towards building a school of mathematical logic.
11.
Heinrich Scholz's professorship was rededicated in 1936 to a lectureship for mathematical logic and fundamental research and in 1943 the first chair in Germany for mathematical logic and fundamental research.
12.
Heinrich Scholz was considered a Platonist, and in that sense, he regarded the mathematical logic as the foundation of knowledge.
13.
Heinrich Scholz is considered the discoverer of the estate of Gottlob Frege.
14.
Gisbert Hasenjaeger whose thesis had been supervised by Scholtz, produced a book Grundzuge der mathematischen Logik in 1961 which was jointly authored with Heinrich Scholz despite being published five years after Heinrich Scholz's death.
15.
On 14 March 1940, Heinrich Scholz sent a letter to the Education department of occupied Poland, seeking the release of Jan Salamucha, who had been professor of theology at Krakow University.
16.
In October 1940, Heinrich Scholz received a reply for the education minister which stated he had "injured the national honour" and was forbidden to send further petitions.