 In 1905, Daubert and Reinach began to attend Husserl’s lectures in Göttingen. This initiated a trend that culminated in what has been described as the “Munich invasion” of Göttingen (Schapp 1959: 20f): in 1906, several students of Lipps left Munich to study under Husserl. The first were Moritz Geiger, Alfred Schwenninger, and Fritz Weinmann, but others followed: most notably, Conrad in 1907 and von Hildebrand in 1909. Göttingen became thus home to a large community of young phenomenologists, which included: Winthrop Bell, Rudolf Clemens, Hedwig Conrad-Martius, Fritz Frankfurter, Siegfried Hamburger, Erich Heinrich, Jean Héring, Heinrich Hoffman, Roman Ingarden, Alexandre Koyré, Hans Lipps, Dietrich Mahnke, Helmuth Plessner, Wilhelm Schapp, Kurt Stavenhagen, Edith Stein, and Alfred von Sybel (Avé-Lallemant 1988; Sepp 1988a).