Desiderius Erasmus Roterodamus ( ; 28 October 1466 – 12 July 1536), known as Erasmus or Erasmus of Rotterdam, was a Dutch Renaissance humanist, Catholic priest, social critic, teacher, and theologian.
Willibald Pirckheimer (5 December 1470 – 22 December 1530) was a German Renaissance lawyer, author and Renaissance humanist, a wealthy and prominent figure in Nuremberg in the 16th century, and a member of the governing City Council for two periods.
 He was the closest friend of the artist Albrecht Dürer, who made a number of portraits of him, and a close friend of the great humanist and theologian Erasmus.
The Erasmus was an express train that linked The Hague, the Dutch seat of Government, with Munich in Germany.
 The train was named after the Dutch Renaissance humanist Desiderius Erasmus.
Portrait of Erasmus is a late period 1526 woodcut engraving by the German artist Albrecht Dürer.
 The portrait was commissioned by the Dutch Renaissance humanist Desiderius Erasmus of Rotterdam (c.1466-69 – 1536) when the two men met in the Netherlands between 1520 and 1521.
 Erasmus was then at the height of his renown, and required representations of himself to accompany his writings.
 It was not completed until some six years later, but proceeds a number of preparatory sketches made at that time.
The Erasmus Prize is an annual prize awarded by the board of the Praemium Erasmianum Foundation to individuals or institutions that have made exceptional contributions to culture, society, or social science in Europe and the rest of the world.
 It is one of Europe's most distinguished recognitions.
 The prize is named after Desiderius Erasmus, the Dutch Renaissance humanist.
Christoph Hegendorff (1500 – 8 August 1540), of Leipzig, was a Protestant theological scholar and expert of law, an educator and a great, public admirer of Erasmus, whom he called "optimarum literarum princeps" ("the prince of the best literary style") and "theologorum nostri temporis columen" ("the pillar of theologists of our times").
The Protestant Theological Institute (Romanian: "Institutul Teologic Protestant" ; Hungarian: "Protestáns Teológiai Intézet" ; German: "Protestantisch-Theologisches Institut" ) is a Protestant seminary and private university in Cluj-Napoca, Romania.
 The state-recognized institution trains ministers for four separate Protestant denominations: Calvinism (the Reformed Church in Romania), Lutheranism (the majority-Hungarian Evangelical Lutheran Church, the majority-Saxon Evangelical Church of Augustan Confession), and Unitarianism (the Unitarian Church of Transylvania).
Moral Man and Immoral Society: A Study in Ethics and Politics is a 1932 book by Reinhold Niebuhr, an American Protestant theologian at Union Theological Seminary (UTS) in New York City.
 The thesis of the book is that people are more likely to sin as members of groups than as individuals.
 Niebuhr wrote the book in a single summer.
 He drew the book's contents from his experiences as a pastor in Detroit, Michigan prior to his professorship at UTS.
 The book attacks liberalism, both secular and religious, and is particularly critical of John Dewey and the Social Gospel.
 "Moral Man and Immoral Society" generated much controversy and raised Niebuhr's public profile significantly.
 Initial reception of the book by liberal Christian critics was negative, but its reputation soon improved as the rise of fascism throughout the 1930s was seen as having been predicted in the book.
 Soon after the book's publication, Paul Lehmann gave a copy to Dietrich Bonhoeffer, who read it and was impressed by the book's thesis but disliked the book's critique of pacifism.
 The book eventually gained significant readership among American Jews because, after a period of considerable anti-theological sentiment among Jews in the United States, many Jews began to return to the study of theology and, having no Jewish works of theology to read, turned to Protestant theological works.
Protestant Theological University (abbreviated as "PThU"; Dutch: "Protestantse Theologische Universiteit" ) is one of two theological universities in the Dutch city of Kampen.
Erasmus Hall High School was a four-year public high school located at 899-925 Flatbush Avenue between Church and Snyder Avenues in the Flatbush neighborhood of the New York City borough of Brooklyn.
 It was founded in 1786 as Erasmus Hall Academy, a private institution of higher learning named for the scholar Desiderius Erasmus, known as Erasmus of Rotterdam, a Dutch Renaissance humanist and Catholic Christian theologian.
 The school was the first secondary school chartered by the New York State Regents.
 The clapboard-sided, Georgian-Federal-style building, constructed on land donated by the Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church, was turned over to the public school system in 1896.

Question:  Christoph Hegendorff, of Leipzig, was a Protestant theological scholar and expert of law, an educator and a great, public admirer of which Dutch Renaissance humanist?
Answer: Erasmus