Switzerland in Altstätten and Zürich. In 1534, he went to Basel as minister of the university church and Professor of Hebrew and Dean of the university. He remained in Basel until he died of the plague on 24 December 1541. During Karlstadt's lifetime he published about 90 writings in about 213 editions. Between the years 1518–1525, 125 editions of his works were published in Germany, more than any other writer, save Luther. Karlstadt anticipated many Anabaptist viewpoints. His books on the Lord's Supper were published with the co-operation of the Swiss Brethren in Zürich, specifically Felix Mantz and probably Andreas Castelberg, as well as Karlstadt's brother-in-law, Gerhard Westerburg of Cologne, who baptized over 2,000 adults in his swimming pool. Karlstadt's influence on Protestantism in general included the abolition of mandatory celibacy (he married more than three years before Luther, and published several writings on the subject, both in Latin and German). As to images and liturgy, he influenced Zwingli and the Anabaptists directly, and, indirectly, the Baptists and Presbyterian Protestants. He had a remarkable impact on the furrier Melchior Hoffman, who spread Anabaptist ideas to northern Germany and what is now the Netherlands. In Amsterdam, the founders of the English Baptists, John Smyth and Thomas Helwys, accepted central teachings from the Waterlander Mennonites. Works On the Canon of Scripture (in Latin, De canonicis scripturis libellus 1520; in German, 1521-2) On the Removal of Images [Von abtuhung der Bylder], (Wittenberg 1522) On Baptism [Dialogus vom Tauff der Kinder], (Worms 1527) Letter from the Community of Orlamünde to the people of Allstedt, on how Christians ought to fight., (Wittenberg: 1524). References Attribution: Further reading Andreas Carlstadt: The Reformation goes Radical, by John L. Hoh, Jr. (From Leaders of the Reformation, 2007, i-Proclaim/HoneyMilk Publications.) The Eucharistic Pamphlets of Andreas Bodenstein von Karlstadt Ed. and trans. Amy Nelson Burnett. Kirksville, MO: Truman State University Press, c2011. . Bainton, Roland H. Here I Stand. Nashville: Abingdon Press, 1950. Amy Nelson Burnett, Karlstadt and the Origins of the Eucharistic Controversy; A Study of the Circulation of Ideas (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011). Furcha, E.J. (Ed.) The Essential Carlstadt. Scottdale, Pennsylvania: Herald Press, 1995. Leroux, Neil R. 2003. Karlstadt’s christag predig: Prophetic rhetoric in an "evangelical" mass. Church History: 102-137. Pater, Calvin Augustine. Karlstadt as the Father of the Anabaptist Movements Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1984,86. Sider, Ronald J. (Ed.) Karlstadt’s Battle With Luther. Philadelphia: Fortress