Famous People with Name Ullmann

Liv Johanne Ullmann            Origin/Culture/Country: Norwegian

Liv Johanne Ullmann: is an iconic two-time Academy Award, two-time BAFTA-, Palme d'Or- nominated and Golden Globe-winning Norwegian actress and the beloved muse of legendary Swedish Academy Award winning director Ingmar Bergman.

Martin Ullmann            Origin/Culture/Country: German

Martin Ullmann: is a German Attacker who plays for FC Carl Zeiss Jena.

Viktor Ullmann            Origin/Culture/Country: Czech

Viktor Ullmann: was a Silesia-born Austrian composer, conductor and pianist.One writer has described Ullman's milieu in these terms: "Like such other assimilated German-speaking Czech Jews as Kafka and Mahler, Ullmann lived a life of multiple estrangements, cut off from Czech nationalism, German anti-Semitism and Jewish orthodoxy.[1Beginning in 1909 Viktor attended a grammar school (Gymnasium) in Vienna. His musical talents and inclinations soon gave him access to Arnold Schönberg and his circle of pupils. Upon finishing school, he volunteered for military service.

Christoph Ullmann            Origin/Culture/Country: German

Christoph Ullmann: is a German professional ice hockey player who participated at the 2010 IIHF World Championship as a member of the German National men's ice hockey team.[1]

Karl Ullmann            Origin/Culture/Country: German

Karl Ullmann: German Protestant theologian. He studied at Heidelberg and Tübingen, and in 1820 delivered exegetical and historical lectures at Heidelberg. He received a professorship at Heidelberg from 1821 to 1829[1]. In 1829 he went to Halle as professor to teach church history, dogmatics and symbolics, but in 1836 he returned to a chair at Heidelberg, where he taught until 1856. A lifelong exponent of the "meditation school" of theology (Vermittelungs-Theologie), in 1828, with the help of Umbreit (1795–1860), he founded and edited the Theologische Studien and Kritiken in its interests. When Wegscheider and Gesenius were denounced by Hengstenberg as rationalists, he pleaded for freedom in theological teaching (cf. his Theol. Bedenken, 1830).