Adalbert Forstreuter

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Adalbert Albrecht Ruprecht Forstreuter (born September 7, 1886 in Popelken , East Prussia ; † May 3, 1945 near Buchow-Karpzow , Brandenburg ), was a German school director . From 1923 to 1933 he headed the municipal high school for girls in Wriezen . He then emerged as the author of National Socialist propaganda writings.

job

After attending a private school in his home town of Popelken, Forstreuter switched to the preparatory institute in Insterburg and from there to the teachers' college in Memel . Also in Memel he passed the first teacher examination in 1907 and the second teacher examination two years later. He then became a teacher in Wriezen. In 1912 he passed the secondary school teacher examination in Berlin and the rector examination for secondary and higher girls' schools in 1919. Four years later he became the head of the municipal high school for girls in Wriezen. He held this position until 1933. In that year the school was closed and transferred to the Realprogymnasium in Wriezen . Forstreuter retired as headmaster.

Political propaganda

Forstreuter, who had been involved in the NSDAP at an early stage , was now largely in the service of Nazi propaganda . At the end of 1934, he gave up his position as deputy head of the department for knowledge and worldview at the Deutschlandsender in Berlin to settle down as a freelance writer in Berlin . However, he stayed with the broadcaster as a freelancer, read texts he had written himself on the radio and took part in radio discussions.

In addition, Forstreuter, who had previously been active as a writer, published numerous, mainly ideological essays. He published in a wide range of magazines, including Westermanns Monatshefte , program magazines such as Rufer und Hörer or Die Sendung , but also party organs such as the National Socialist monthly magazines , Arbeitertum and the calendar of German labor . He also gave lectures on political issues.

He had a special relationship with Bulgaria . On several occasions, he took a stand on issues affecting this country, both verbally and in writing. In doing so, he pointed to the "key cultural and political position of the country between the ' Occident ' and Turkey ".

His main works, however, are some books in which he interprets, among other things, the migration of peoples , the establishment of the Prussian monastic state , the settlement of Germans in Slavic or purely Slavic areas and the activities of the Hanseatic League as the spread of Germanness and its culture in the sense of National Socialist ideology . Two of his books were edited by Rudolf Jung , one of the most important theorists of National Socialism .

Family and private

Adalbert Forstreuter was born as the son of the merchant Adolph Forstreuter and Johanne, born from Salzburg exiles . Wermbter, born. His first marriage to the teacher Anna Hintz, with whom he had a son, was divorced. In his second marriage he married Karoline Friederike Maria Ulrich in Berlin on March 16, 1937, with whom he had three other children.

Shortly before the end of World War II , Forstreuter took part in the attempt to break out of enclosed Berlin in the direction of the 12th Army under General Walther Wenck . Together with many others he fell on May 3, 1945 near Buchow-Karpzow. First buried in a mass grave in the open field, he was buried in a collective grave in the Buchow-Karpzow cemetery in autumn 1945.

Fonts (selection)

Books

  • Something of the soul fair . J. Singer. Strasbourg 1910.
  • Leadership figures in German history. Combat pamphlets of the Supreme SA leadership 5. Franz Eher Nachf., Munich 1938.
  • From the first to the Third Reich. German struggle for the Bohemian region. With the collaboration of Kurt Massmann . Edited by Rudolf Jung. CA Weller Verlag, Berlin 1939.
  • The endless train. The German colonization in its historical process - A guide to Germanness abroad. Combat pamphlets of the Supreme SA leadership 14. Franz Eher Nachf., Munich 1939.
  • German struggle for the east. Struggle and share of the tribes and districts of the empire. CA Weller Verlag, Berlin 1940.
  • Destiny room west. Thousand-year struggle for German land. Edited by Rudolf Jung. CA Weller Verlag, Berlin 1941.

Magazine articles

  • That some young Germany. In: The free word. Frankfurt monthly for progress in all areas of intellectual life. Volume 14 (1914) issue 13/14. Neuer Frankfurter Verlag, Frankfurt am Main, 1914, pp. 387-391.
  • Does the new year of the war have any new commandments? An hour of war with children . In: Kinderland. Ethical Youth Education Sheets. Monthly supplement to "Ethical Culture". Edited by R. Penzig. Berlin in November 1916, pp. 43–44.
  • The development of the National Socialist movement in the Oberbarnim district. In: District calendar Oberbarnim. A home book for town and country for the year 1934. Vol. 23rd Ed. By Rudolf Schmidt . Bad Freienwalde (Oder) 1934, pp. 71–77.
  • Farmer and soldier. A Bulgarian study . In: Odal. Monthly for Blood and Soil , Vol. 3, 1934, Issue 6, pp. 423-432.
  • Caller and listener in creative community. Acoustic and emotional space of language. Seen from the radio. In: Rufer und Hörer. Monthly booklets for radio and television. Vol. 4 (1934/1935), issue 8/9. Schwabenverlag, Stuttgart 1935, pp. 337-340.
  • Community experience through funky word. In: Rufer und Hörer. Monthly booklets for radio and television. Vol. 4 (1934/1935), issue 10/11. Schwabenverlag, Stuttgart 1935, pp. 432-438.
  • On Japanese radio. In: The broadcast. Broadcast week. Vol. 11 (1934), No. 41. Verlagsgesellschaft Berlin, Berlin 1934, pp. 740–742.
  • Salzburg tribe on East Prussian soil. In: Odal. Monthly magazine for blood and soil. Vol. 1934/1935, volume 3. Wonnemond 1935, Goslar, pp. 847-857.
  • The miracle of television. In Westermann's monthly journal. Vol. 80, Vol. 159. September 1935 to February 1936. Verlag von Georg Westermann , Braunschweig 1935, pp. 17-19.
  • Bulgaria and its cultural-political turning point. In: National Socialist monthly books. Central political and cultural magazine of the NSDAP. Volume 7, issue 74 May 1936. Edited by Alfred Rosenberg . Franz Eher Nachf., Munich 1936, pp. 426–435.
  • Colorful land between two cultures: Bulgaria. In: Westermannsmonthshefte. Vol. 80, vol. 160 March 1936 to August 1936. Georg Westermann publisher. Braunschweig 1936, pp. 209-216.
  • Education in the community. In Westermann's monthly journal. Vol. 81, Vol. 162 March 1937 to August 1937. Verlag von Georg Westermann, Braunschweig 1937, pp. 14-16.
  • Roads connect the most distant parts of the national community. In: Working class. Official organ of the German Labor Front including the Nazi community “Strength through Joy”. Vol. 7 (1937), series 16, Verlag der Deutschen Arbeitsfront, Berlin 1937, pp. 6-8.
  • German soldier. From mercenary to armored car gunner. In: Westermannsmonthshefte. Vol. 82, vol. 163 September 1937 to February 1938. Verlag von Georg Westermann, Braunschweig 1937, pp. 73-76.
  • From primary material to material. Change of worldview: Vistra , Buna and the soybean . In: Westermannsmonthshefte. Vol. 82, Vol. 163. September 1937 to February 1938. Verlag von Georg Westermann, Braunschweig 1937, pp. 185–188.
  • Youth management and career choice. In: Working class. Official organ of the German Labor Front including the Nazi community “Strength through Joy”. Volume 8 (1938). Episode 7, pp. 8-9.
  • German research and the four-year plan . In: Calendar of German Labor 1938. Ed. By the press office of the German Labor Front. Verlag der Deutschen Arbeitsfront, Berlin 1938, pp. 61–65.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. German Institute for International Educational Research / Library for Research on the History of Education: Expert body for German schools and studies in the Berlin Institute for Teacher Training and Development and School Development, correspondence on the personnel documents of teachers (GUT 220) .
  2. Federal Archives (formerly Berlin Document Center): NSDAP-Gaukartei.
  3. Adalbert Forstreuter: The development of the National Socialist movement in the Oberbarnim district. In: District calendar Oberbarnim. A home book for town and country for the year 1934. Vol. 23. Bad Freienwalde (Oder) 1934, pp. 71–77. Rudolf Schmidt, 1934, accessed June 6, 2016 .
  4. Federal Archives: R 9361 V / 18434, personal documents of the Reich Chamber of Culture (RKK) .
  5. ^ RAVAG Österreichische Radioverkehrs AG (Ed.): Radio Wien. Illustrated weekly of Österreichische Radioverkehrs AG, vol. 10, no. 16 . Vienna January 12, 1934, p. 26 .
  6. ^ Radio Vienna. Illustrated weekly of Österreichische Radioverkehrs AG, vol. 10, no. 17 . Vienna January 19, 1934, p. 26 .
  7. ^ Radio Vienna. Illustrated weekly of Österreichische Radioverkehrs AG, vol. 10, no. 31 . Vienna April 27, 1934, p. 28 .
  8. ^ Radio Vienna. Illustrated weekly of Österreichische Radioverkehrs AG, vol. 10, no. 44 . Vienna July 27, 1934, p. 29 .
  9. ^ Radio Vienna. Illustrated weekly of Österreichische Radioverkehrs AG vol. 11, no. 8 . Vienna November 16, 1934, p. 31 .
  10. ^ Litzmannstädter Zeitung. The big local newspaper in the east of the Reichsgau Wartheland with the official announcements. (PDF) April 3, 1943, accessed June 8, 2016 .
  11. ^ Radio Vienna. Illustrated weekly of Österreichische Radioverkehrs AG, vol. 12, no. 34 . Vienna May 15, 1936, p. 27 .
  12. ^ Radio Vienna. Illustrated weekly of Österreichische Radioverkehrs AG, vol. 12, no. 38 . Vienna June 12, 1936, p. 27 .
  13. ^ Radio Vienna. Illustrated weekly of Österreichische Radioverkehrs AG, vol. 13, no. 35 . Vienna May 28, 1937, p. 30 .
  14. ^ German-Bulgarian Society (ed.): Bulgaria. Yearbook of the German-Bulgarian Society. Volume 3 (1940). Felix Meiner, Leipzig 1941, p. 313 .
  15. Helmut Wilhelm Schaller: National Socialism and the Slavic World . Pustet, Regensburg 2002, ISBN 3-7917-1820-7 , p. 281 .
  16. German colonization. Review. In: Freiburg newspaper. Volume 156, No. 122 . Freiburg May 5, 1939, p. 2 .
  17. ^ R. Krukenberg: Buchow-Karpzow, community Wustermark, district Havelland, Brandenburg. In: Online project fallen memorials. Online Project Fallen Memorials, 186 Field Point Road, 1A, Greenwich, CT 06830, USA, accessed June 7, 2016 .