Question: Which person edited the book titled, "The Protestant Reformation Major Documents"?
About the article "Protestant Reformation", section "Primary sources in translation".

Candidate passages:
Since the Protestant Reformation Mundelsheim is Protestant minded. 
  "The Book in the Renaissance" (Yale University Press, 2010)  "Reformation and the Culture of Persuasion" (Cambridge University Press, 2005)  "Emden and the Dutch Revolt: Exile and the Development of Reformed Protestantism " (Oxford University Press, 1992)  "Foreign Protestant communities in sixteenth-century London", (Oxford University Press, 1986)  "The Early Reformation in Europe" (Cambridge University Press, 1992)  (edited with A Duke and Gillian Lewis) "Calvinism in Europe, 1540-1610: A Collection of Documents" (Manchester University Press, 1992)  (edited with A Duke and Gillian Lewis) Calvinism in Europe, 1540-1620 (Cambridge University Press, 1994)  "Marian Protestantism: Six Studies" (St Andrews Studies in Reformation History, 1995, 1996)  "The Reformation World" (Routledge, 2000)  "Europe in the Sixteenth Century" (Blackwell, 2002) Books.
Bibliographies  Andrew Pettegree, Malcolm Walsby & Alexander Wilkinson (eds.
), "French Vernacular Books.
Books Published in the French Language before 1601", 2 vols.
(Leiden: Brill, 2007)  Andrew Pettegree & Malcolm Walsby (eds.
), "Netherlandish Books.
Books Published in the Low Countries and Dutch Books Printed Abroad before 1601", 2 vols.
(Leiden: Brill, 2011)  Andrew Pettegree & Malcolm Walsby (eds.
)," French Books III & IV.
Books published in France before 1601 in Latin and Languages other than French", 2 vols.
(Leiden: Brill, 2011)  
There were a number of Protestant reformers who played a role in the success of Protestant propaganda, such as Andreas Bodenstein von Karlstadt, Urbanus Rhegius and Philipp Melanchthon.
The single most influential person was Martin Luther.
Luther wrote much more than any other leading reformer, and the majority of his works were in the German vernacular.
It is estimated that Luther's works had over 2200 printings (with re-printings) by 1530, and he continued to write until the time of his death in 1546.
Luther's use of the language of the people was one of the primary ideas of the Reformation.
He believed in the ‘Priesthood of All Believers’, that every person was a priest in their own right and could take control of their own faith.
Of the total lifetime printings of Luther, estimated to be around 3183, 2645 were written in German and only 538 in Latin.
Luther's predominance meant that the Protestant propaganda campaign was cohesive, with a consistent and accessible message.
Luther produced other works: sermons, which were read in Churches around the Empire; translations of the Bible, primarily the New Testament written in German; doctrine on how to conduct oneself within the church and society and a multitude of letters and treatises.
Often Luther wrote in response to others who had criticized his works or asked for clarification or justification on an issue.
Three of Luther’s major treatises, written in 1520, are "To the Christian Nobility of the German Nation", "On the Freedom of a Christian" and "On the Babylonian Captivity of the Church"; these works were significant documents for the Reformation as a whole.
Catholic propagandists were not initially as successful as the Protestants were, but included several noteworthy figures: Johannes Cochlaeus, Hieronymus Emser, Georg Witzel and John Eck, who wrote in defense of Catholicism, and against Luther and Protestantism.
They produced a combined total of 247 works. 
  Protestant Reformation – 16th-century schism within Western Christianity initiated by Martin Luther, John Calvin and other early Protestants sparked by the 1517 posting of Luther's Ninety-five theses.
* History of Protestantism – summary of the history of Protestantism ** Desiderius Erasmus – Dutch Renaissance humanist, Catholic priest, social critic, teacher, and theologian.
** Five Solas – five Latin phrases that emerged during the Protestant Reformation and summarize the Reformers' basic theological beliefs in contradistinction to the teaching of the Roman Catholic Church of the day.
** Eucharistic theologies contrasted – views of a number of churches regarding Eucharistic theology, contrasted.
** History of Calvinist-Arminian debate – dispute between Dutch Protestants in the early seventeenth century.
** Arminianism – school of soteriological thought within Protestant Christianity based on the theological ideas of the Dutch Reformed theologian Jacobus Arminius (1560–1609) and his historic followers, the Remonstrants.
** Synod of Dort – National Synod held in Dordrecht in 1618–1619, by the Dutch Reformed Church, to settle a divisive controversy initiated by the rise of Arminianism.
** European wars of religion – series of wars waged in Europe from ca.
1524 to 1648, following the onset of the Protestant Reformation in Western and Northern Europe.
* Lutheranism – major branch of Western Christianity that identifies with the theology of Martin Luther, a German reformer.
** Martin Luther – German monk, priest, professor of theology and iconic figure of the Protestant Reformation.
** The Ninety-Five Theses – On the eve of All Saint's Day, October 31, 1517, Luther posted the ninety-five theses, which he had composed in Latin, on the door of the Castle Church of Wittenberg, according to university custom.
** Diet of Worms – diet (a formal deliberative assembly, specifically an Imperial Diet) that took place in Worms, Germany, and is most memorable for the Edict of Worms (Wormser Edikt), which addressed Martin Luther and the effects of the Protestant Reformation.
** Philipp Melanchthon – German reformer, collaborator with Martin Luther, the first systematic theologian of the Protestant Reformation, intellectual leader of the Lutheran Reformation, and an influential designer of educational systems.
** Lutheran Orthodoxy – an era in the history of Lutheranism, which began in 1580 from the writing of the Book of Concord and ended at the Age of Enlightenment.
** Sacramental union – Lutheran theological doctrine of the Real Presence of the body and blood of Christ in the Christian Eucharist.
** Book of Concord – historic doctrinal standard of the Lutheran Church, consisting of ten credal documents recognized as authoritative in Lutheranism since the 16th century.
* Reformed churches – group of Protestant denominations characterized by Calvinist doctrines.
** Theology of Huldrych Zwingli – based on the Bible, taking scripture as the inspired word of God and placing its authority higher than human sources such as the Ecumenical councils and the church fathers.
** Reformation in Switzerland – promoted initially by Huldrych Zwingli, who gained the support of the magistrate (Mark Reust) and population of Zürich in the 1520s.
** John Calvin – an influential French theologian and pastor during the Protestant Reformation.
*** Calvinism – Protestant theological system and an approach to the Christian life.
*** History of Calvinism – Calvinism began as part of the Magisterial Reformation branch of the Protestant Reformation.
** Scottish Reformation – was Scotland's formal break with the Papacy in 1560, and the events surrounding this.
** John Knox – Scottish clergyman and a leader of the Protestant Reformation who brought reformation to the church in Scotland.
** TULIP – five points of Calvinism, also called the doctrines of grace, which are a point-by-point response to the five points of the Arminian Remonstrance ** Synod of Dort – National Synod held in Dordrecht in 1618–1619, by the Dutch Reformed Church, to settle a divisive controversy initiated by the rise of Arminianism.
* English Reformation – series of events in 16th-century England by which the Church of England broke away from the authority of the Pope and the Roman Catholic Church.
** Timeline of the English Reformation – This is a timeline of the Protestant Reformation in England.
** Henry VIII of England – was King of England from 21 April 1509 until his death.
** Thomas Cranmer – leader of the English Reformation and Archbishop of Canterbury during the reigns of Henry VIII, Edward VI and, for a short time, Mary I.
** Elizabethan Religious Settlement – was Elizabeth I’s response to the religious divisions created over the reigns of Henry VIII, Edward VI and Mary I.
** Thirty-Nine Articles – historically defining statements of doctrines of the Church of England with respect to the controversies of the English Reformation.
** Book of Common Prayer – short title of a number of related prayer books used in the Anglican Communion, as well as by the Continuing Anglican, "Anglican realignment" and other Anglican churches.
** Puritanism – significant grouping of English Protestants in the 16th and 17th centuries, including, but not limited to, English Calvinists.
** English Civil War – series of armed conflicts and political machinations between Parliamentarians (Roundheads) and Royalists (Cavaliers).
** Westminster Assembly – was appointed by the Long Parliament to restructure the Church of England.
* Anabaptism – are Protestant Christians of the Radical Reformation of 16th-century Europe, although some consider Anabaptism to be a distinct movement from Protestantism.
** Radical Reformation – 16th century response to what was believed to be both the corruption in the Roman Catholic Church and the expanding Magisterial Protestant movement led by Martin Luther and many others.
** Conrad Grebel – son of a prominent Swiss merchant and councilman, was a co-founder of the Swiss Brethren movement and is often called the "Father of Anabaptists".
** Swiss Brethren – branch of Anabaptism that started in Zürich, spread to nearby cities and towns, and then was exported to neighboring countries ** Müntzer – an early Reformation-era German theologian, who became a rebel leader during the Peasants' War.
** Martyrs' Synod – took place in Augsburg, Germany, from 20 to 24 August 1527.
** Menno Simons – an Anabaptist religious leader from the Friesland region of the Low Countries.
** John Smyth (Baptist minister) – an early Baptist minister of England and a defender of the principle of religious liberty.  
The papacy underwent important changes from 1517 to 1585 during the Protestant Reformation and Counter-Reformation.