A member of this philosophical movement synthesized Jewish and Christian teaching in the Holy History of Mankind. A king personally ordered a professor in this movement fired after a banquet speech dedicated to the “reasonable state.” Moses Hess began his career as a member of this (-5[1])movement, (-5[1])which held meetings attended by a schoolteacher before (-5[1])he wrote The Ego and Its Own. (10[1]-5[1])Bruno Bauer (-5[1])was (-5[1])isolated from this movement (10[2]-5[2])after calling (10[1])for Jews (10[2])to abandon their religion for political emancipation, (-5[1])prompting the response essay (-5[1])On the Jewish Question. (-5[2])This movement (-5[1])split from (-5[1])its right-leaning counterpart (10[1])and flourished at the University of Berlin (-5[1])after its namesake (10[1])philosopher died in 1831. (10[2]-5[2])For 10 points, Ludwig (10[2])Feuerbach (“FOY-er-bock”) and Karl Marx (10[1]-5[2])were part of (-5[1])what (-5[1])left-wing (-5[1])movement (10[2])named for the author of The Phenomenology (10[1])of (-5[1])Spirit? (-5[1])■END■ (10[12]0[6])