Title: Karl Barth
Content:  Karl Barth was born on 10 May 1886, in Basel, Switzerland, to Johann Friedrich "Fritz" Barth (1852–1912) and Anna Katharina (Sartorius) Barth (1863–1938). Karl had two younger brothers, Peter Barth (1888–1940) and Heinrich Barth (1890–1965), and two sisters, Katharina and Gertrude. Fritz Barth was a theology professor and pastor and desired for Karl to follow his positive line of Christianity, which clashed with Karl's desire to receive a liberal Protestant education. Karl began his student career at the University of Bern, and then transferred to the University of Berlin to study under Adolf von Harnack, and then transferred briefly to the University of Tübingen before finally in Marburg to study under Wilhelm Herrmann (1846–1922). From 1911 to 1921, Barth served as a Reformed 
Title: Karl Barthel
Content:  Barthel was a born in Lohmen, Saxony to the ropemaker Clemens Barthel, who was an unsuccessful electoral candidate for the Social Democratic Party of Germany in 1898. He began as a toolmaker at the Ernemann factory in Dresden, a renowned manufacturer of photography equipment. He became a member of the German Metal Workers' Union (DMV) and in 1923 joined the Young Communist League of Germany (KJVD) and the Communist Party (KPD). In 1924 he became one of the first to be laid off in the wake of the financial crisis and hyperinflation of 1923. In 1927, he completed a training course for the KJVD at the Reichsparteischule for the Communist Party, and became KJVD district leader for eastern Saxony. He was sent by Conrad Blenkle and Fritz 
Title: Karl Barthel
Content:  Karl Barthel (20 March 1907 – 21 February 1974) was a German politician, Communist member of the Reichstag during the Weimar Republic, concentration camp survivor, Socialist Unity Party of Germany official, and author.
Title: Karl Barth
Content:  Karl Barth (May 10, 1886 – December 10, 1968) was a Swiss Calvinist theologian. Barth is well-known in theology for his landmark commentary The Epistle to the Romans (1921), his involvement in the Confessing Church and subsequent authorship of the Barmen Declaration, and especially his unfinished multi-volume theological summa the Church Dogmatics (published between 1932–1967). Barth's influence expanded well beyond the academic realm to mainstream culture, leading him to be featured on the cover of Time on 20 April 1962. Like many Protestant theologians of his generation, Barth was educated in a liberal theology influenced by Adolf von Harnack, Friedrich Schleiermacher and others. His pastoral career began in the rural Swiss town of Safenwil, where he was known as the "Red Pastor from Safenwil". There he became increasingly disillusioned with the liberal Christianity in which he had been trained. This led him 
Title: Bartholomäus
Content: Bartholomäus Aich, 17th century South-German organist and composer ; Bartholomäus Bernhardi of Feldkirchen (1487-1551), rector and a professor of physics and philosophy at the University of Wittenberg ; Bartholomäus Brötzner (born 1957), Austrian wrestler ; Bartholomäus Gesius (c. 1562–1613), German theologian, church musician, composer and hymn writer ; Bartholomäus Herder (1774–1839), founder of the publishing firm Verlag Herder ; Bartholomäus Hopfer (1628–1699), German painter ; Bartholomäus Kalb (born 1949), German politician ; Bartholomäus Keckermann (c. 1572–1608), German writer, Calvinist theologian and philosopher ; Bartholomäus Khöll (1614–1664), imperial master stonemason ; Bartholomäus Kilian (1630–1696), German engraver ; Bartholomäus Metlinger (15th century), German physician ; Bartholomäus Ringwaldt (1532–1599), German didactic poet and Lutheran pastor ; Bartholomäus Sastrow 
Title: Karl Barth
Content:  in the village of Safenwil in the canton of Aargau. In 1913 he married Nelly Hoffmann, a talented violinist. They had a daughter and four sons, one of whom was the New Testament scholar Markus Barth (6 October 1915 – 1 July 1994). Later he was professor of theology in Göttingen (1921–1925), Münster (1925–1930) and Bonn (1930–1935), in Germany. While serving at Göttingen he met Charlotte von Kirschbaum, who became his long-time secretary and assistant; she played a large role in the writing of his epic, the Church Dogmatics. He was deported from Germany in 1935 after he refused to sign (without modification) the Oath of Loyalty to Adolf Hitler and went back to Switzerland and became a professor in Basel (1935–1962).
Title: Johann Caspar Barthel
Content:  He was born at Kitzingen, Bavaria, the son of a fisherman, attended school in Kitzingen, and from 1709 to 1715 studied at the Jesuit College at Würzburg. In 1715 he entered the seminary of the latter city and in 1721 was ordained priest. Christopher von Hutten, Prince-Bishop of Würzburg, sent him, in 1725, to Rome to study ecclesiastical law under Prosper Lambertini, later Pope Benedict XIV. Barthel returned as Doctor Utriusque Juris, in 1727, to Würzburg, where he became president of the seminary and (1728) professor of canon law at the university. Other ecclesiastical and academical honours, among them the vice-chancellorship of the university (1754), were conferred upon 
Title: Christian Gottlob Barth
Content:  Born in Stuttgart, Barth studied theology at Tübinger Stift. He was from 1824 to 1838 minister in Möttlingen. He then worked for the Calwer Verlag (Calw publishing association), which he had founded in 1833. He focused on the publication of Christian education, including folk literature. He traveled to England and Scotland, and was a founding member of the World Evangelical Alliance (Weltweite Evangelische Allianz. Barth wrote the lyrics for several songs and hymns. Some of them appear in the current Protestant hymnal Evangelisches Gesangbuch. Three of his hymn stanzas were included in 1932 in the hymn "Sonne der Gerechtigkeit", compiled by 
Title: Christian Gottlob Barth
Content:  Christian Gottlob Barth (31 July 1799 – 12 November 1862) was a German Protestant minister, writer and publisher. He founded the publishing house Calwer Verlag in 1833. A representative of pietism in Württemberg, he is regarded as one of the fathers of the Christian revival (Erweckungsbewegung) there in the 19th century. He is also remembered for his children's Bible, translated as "Bible Stories", and then into many languages.
Title: Bartholomäus Khöll
Content:  Bartholomäus Khöll (1614 – February 20, 1664 in Vienna) was an imperial master stonemason und 1653 superintendent of the Vienna Bauhütte (mason's guild).

Question: In what city was Karl Bartholomaeus Heller born?
Answer: Moravia.