Explanation: Steven Ozment was born in McComb, Mississippi, and raised in Camden, Arkansas, which is the reverse of the statement.

Explanation: Steven Ozment began his higher education at the University of Arkansas, then transferred to Hendrix College, where he earned his Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree.

Explanation: The source explicitly states that Steven Ozment was the son of Lowell Ozment and Shirley (Edgar) Ozment.

Explanation: Steven Ozment was married three times, not twice, and had a total of five children (three from his first marriage, two from his second).

Explanation: The source explicitly states that Steven Edgar Ozment was born on February 21, 1939, and passed away on December 12, 2019.

Explanation: Steven Ozment's academic career at the University of Arkansas began with a football scholarship, not an academic scholarship.

Explanation: The source states that Steven Ozment spent the majority of his academic life living in Newbury, Massachusetts, with his second wife, Andrea Foster.

Explanation: Steven Ozment initially attended the University of Arkansas on a football scholarship, not an academic scholarship.

Explanation: Steven Ozment was raised in Camden, Arkansas.

Explanation: Steven Ozment earned a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree from Hendrix College in 1960.

Explanation: Steven Ozment was the son of Lowell Ozment and Shirley (Edgar) Ozment.

Explanation: Steven Ozment was married three times during his life.

Explanation: Steven Edgar Ozment was born in 1939 and passed away in 2019.

Explanation: Steven Ozment's academic career began at the University of Arkansas, where he attended for two years on a football scholarship.

Explanation: Steven Ozment spent the majority of his academic life living in Newbury, Massachusetts, with his second wife, Andrea Foster.

Explanation: The source states that Steven Edgar Ozment's primary areas of expertise included early modern and modern Germany, the European family, and the Protestant Reformation, a focus he consistently maintained.

Explanation: Steven Ozment held the McLean Professor of Ancient and Modern History position at Harvard University, not Yale University, from 1990 to 2015.

Explanation: The source explicitly states that his PhD dissertation was titled 'Homo spiritualis: A Comparative Study of the Anthropology of Johannes Tauler, Jean Gerson and Martin Luther (1513–1516) in the Context of Their Theological Thought.'

Explanation: Heiko Oberman, Steven Ozment's PhD supervisor, was a Dutch intellectual historian, not German.

Explanation: The source confirms that Steven Ozment taught at the University of Tübingen, Yale University, and Stanford University, in addition to his tenure at Harvard.

Explanation: Steven Ozment served as the McLean Professor of Ancient and Modern History at Harvard University for 25 years (1990-2015), not two decades.

Explanation: The source confirms that his scholarly work consistently centered on early modern and modern Germany, the European family, and the Protestant Reformation.

Explanation: The source states that the primary analytical approach of his dissertation, *Homo spiritualis*, was a comparative study of the anthropology (and theological thought) of Johannes Tauler, Jean Gerson, and Martin Luther.

Explanation: Steven Ozment's primary areas of expertise included early modern and modern Germany, the European family, and the Protestant Reformation. Ancient Roman history is not listed among his primary specializations.

Explanation: Steven Ozment held the McLean Professor of Ancient and Modern History position at Harvard University from 1990 to 2015.

Explanation: Steven Ozment's PhD dissertation was completed under the supervision of Heiko Oberman.

Explanation: Steven Ozment served as the McLean Professor of Ancient and Modern History at Harvard University for 25 years, from 1990 to 2015.

Explanation: The primary analytical approach of his dissertation, *Homo spiritualis*, was a comparative study of the anthropology of Johannes Tauler, Jean Gerson, and Martin Luther.

Explanation: Steven Ozment authored a total of ten books during his career, not twelve.

Explanation: The content for *Age of Reform, 1250–1550* was developed from his lecture notes for two survey courses he taught at Yale University, not Harvard.

Explanation: The source indicates that five of his books were selected by the History Book Club, and several of his works were translated into various European and Asian languages.

Explanation: The source confirms that *A Mighty Fortress: A New History of the German People* was published in 2005 and its cover featured a grayscale depiction of medieval Nuremberg from the Nuremberg Chronicle.

Explanation: Steven Ozment's 2013 book, *The Serpent and the Lamb*, focused on the German artist Lucas Cranach the Elder, not Albrecht Dürer.

Explanation: The source confirms that his first major scholarly work, *Homo spiritualis*, was published in 1969 and focused on the anthropology of Johannes Tauler, Jean Gerson, and Martin Luther.

Explanation: The source confirms that *Mysticism and Dissent: Religious Ideology and Social Protest in the Sixteenth Century* (1973) explored the interplay between religious beliefs and social unrest during the sixteenth century.

Explanation: The source confirms that *The Reformation in the Cities* (1975) focused on how Protestantism gained traction in German and Swiss cities during the 16th century.

Explanation: *When Fathers Ruled: Family Life in Reformation Europe* provided insights into family structures during the Reformation period, not specifically the Renaissance period.

Explanation: The source confirms that *Magdalena and Balthasar* offered a personal glimpse into 16th-century European life through the correspondence of a married couple from Nuremberg.

Explanation: The source confirms that *The Bürgermeister's Daughter* (1996) delved into a specific scandal within a 16th-century German town.

Explanation: *Flesh and Spirit* (1999) provided a detailed examination of private life in early modern Germany, not France.

Explanation: Steven Ozment's 2001 book, *Ancestors*, explored the historical concept and reality of the loving family within old European societies, not specifically ancient Roman society.

Explanation: The source confirms that *The Age of Reform, 1250–1550* was initially published in 1980 and 1981, and later reprinted in 2020 with a new Forward.

Explanation: *The Serpent and the Lamb* was published by Yale University Press, not Harvard University Press.

Explanation: *The Reformation in the Cities* specifically focused its historical analysis on the appeal of Protestantism within sixteenth-century Germany and Switzerland, not French and Italian cities.

Explanation: The source states that Ozment's 2013 book, *The Serpent and the Lamb*, was a dedicated study of the renowned German artist Lucas Cranach the Elder.

Explanation: The 'Major works' section in the article provided an exhaustive list of Steven Ozment's authored and edited books, not just his co-authored books.

Explanation: The source confirms that the full title of Steven Ozment's 1975 book, reprinted in 1977, was *The Reformation in the Cities: The Appeal of Protestantism to Sixteenth-Century Germany and Switzerland*.

Explanation: *Flesh and Spirit* (1999) offered a detailed examination of private life in early modern Germany, not public life.

Explanation: Steven Ozment's 2001 book, *Ancestors*, was published by Harvard University Press, not Yale University Press.

Explanation: Steven Ozment authored a total of ten books during his career.

Explanation: The book *Age of Reform, 1250–1550* was developed from his lecture notes for two survey courses he taught at Yale University.

Explanation: The cover of *A Mighty Fortress: A New History of the German People* depicted medieval Nuremberg, as it appeared in the Nuremberg Chronicle, rendered in grayscale.

Explanation: Steven Ozment's 2013 book, *The Serpent and the Lamb*, was a study of the German artist Lucas Cranach the Elder.

Explanation: *The Reformation in the Cities* focused on how Protestantism gained traction in German and Swiss cities during the 16th century.

Explanation: *When Fathers Ruled: Family Life in Reformation Europe* explored the dynamics of family life in Europe during the Reformation.

Explanation: *Magdalena and Balthasar* offered a personal glimpse into 16th-century European life through the correspondence of a married couple from Nuremberg.

Explanation: *The Bürgermeister's Daughter* (1996) delved into a specific scandal within a 16th-century German town.

Explanation: *Flesh and Spirit: A Study of Private Life in Early Modern Germany* offered a detailed examination of private life in Germany during the early modern period.

Explanation: *The Serpent and the Lamb: Cranach, Luther, and the Making of the Reformation* was published by Yale University Press.

Explanation: *The Reformation in the Cities* specifically focused its historical analysis on the appeal of Protestantism within sixteenth-century Germany and Switzerland.

Explanation: *A Mighty Fortress: A New History of the German People*, published in 2005, carried this subtitle.

Explanation: The 'Major works' section in the article provided an exhaustive list of Steven Ozment's authored and edited books.

Explanation: *Flesh and Spirit: A Study of Private Life in Early Modern Germany*, published in 1999, provided a detailed examination of this topic.

Explanation: The source states that his 1971 edited work was titled *The Reformation in Medieval Perspective*.

Explanation: The source explicitly states that Steven Ozment co-authored *The Western Heritage* and *The Heritage of World Civilizations*, both of which were multi-edition works.

Explanation: Steven Ozment's 1982 edited publication, *Reformation Europe: A Guide to Research*, was published by the Center for Reformation Research in St. Louis, Missouri, not Yale University Press.

Explanation: Steven Ozment's 1989 edited collection, *Religion and Culture in the Renaissance and Reformation*, explored the complex relationship between religious beliefs and cultural practices, not the economic impact of religious changes.

Explanation: The source confirms that for *Three Behaim Boys* (1990), Steven Ozment edited and translated a chronicle documenting the lives of three boys in early modern Germany.

Explanation: *The Western Heritage*, co-authored by Steven Ozment, had eight distinct editions or re-issues between 1979 and 2003.

Explanation: The source confirms that *The Heritage of World Civilizations* was a co-authored work that explored broad themes and developments across various world civilizations.

Explanation: Steven Ozment co-authored *The Western Heritage*, a multi-edition textbook.

Explanation: Steven Ozment's 1982 edited publication, *Reformation Europe: A Guide to Research*, was a guide to research on Reformation Europe.

Explanation: Steven Ozment's 1989 edited collection, *Religion and Culture in the Renaissance and Reformation*, explored the complex relationship between religious beliefs and cultural practices.

Explanation: For *Three Behaim Boys* (1990), Steven Ozment edited and translated a chronicle that documented the lives of three boys in early modern Germany.

Explanation: *The Western Heritage* saw eight distinct editions or re-issues between 1979 and 2003.

Explanation: Steven Ozment received a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1977 in the field of Renaissance history, not modern German history.

Explanation: The book *Age of Reform, 1250–1550* (1980), not *A Mighty Fortress*, received the Schaff History Prize and was nominated for a National Book Award.

Explanation: Steven Ozment received his Guggenheim Fellowship in the field of Renaissance history, not medieval history.

Explanation: In 1977, Steven Ozment was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in the field of Renaissance history.

Explanation: His 1980 book, *Age of Reform, 1250–1550*, was awarded the Schaff History Prize in 1981 and was also nominated for the 1981 National Book Award.