Graduates have a knowledge of the theoretical bases of historiography and the theology of religions, and are familiar with current research trends (specializing in historical studies or the study of religions). They are linguistically equipped for research work with sources, are proficient in the relevant research methodology, and are familiar with the rules for interpreting specialist findings.

They are capable of making critical use of their theoretical knowledge and specialist skills and applying them contextually. They are capable of presenting the results of their academic work in the context of a discussion among specialists.

They are qualified to carry out research work independently and to be active in their field in an academic teaching capacity.