Albrecht Erxleben

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Julius Karl Albrecht Otto Erxleben (born January 1, 1814 in Schnepfenthal , † March 11, 1887 in Rostock ) was a German judge and university professor in Switzerland.

Life

Erxleben was born in Schnepfenthal in Saxony-Weimar-Eisenach on 1814 as the son of the bailiff Julius Carl Friedrich Erxleben, who worked in Achim near Bremen and later in Osnabrück . His brother Carl Erxleben was a member of the Hanoverian Estates Assembly and Landdrost von Ostfriesland . After attending school in Achim, Albrecht Erxleben studied law in Göttingen and Berlin. In Göttingen he became a member of the Corps Hannovera in 1832 and was there together with the later Reich founder and chancellor Otto v. Bismarck on July 6, 1832. At the University of Göttingen, he received his doctorate in law with his dissertation entitled De contractuum innominatorum indole ac natura commentatio .

In 1837, Erxleben completed his habilitation at the University of Göttingen and initially worked as a private lecturer in law at the same. As such, he published the civil law lectures of the legal scholar Johann Friedrich Ludwig Göschen from the papers he left behind . In 1841 he was appointed full professor of Roman law and canon law at the University of Zurich on the recommendation of the well-known legal scholar Friedrich Carl von Savignys . There he was in contact with Theodor Mommsen , who also taught at the University of Zurich and who also lectured on Roman law there from 1852 to 1854. During this time he published papers on legal dogmatics under civil law and two textbooks on Roman law. Erxleben is considered a representative of the historical school of law and Pandekistics . He was influenced by Savigny in terms of his doctrine of conditions , but differed in certain respects from Savigny. From 1844 to 1846 Erxleben was dean of the political science faculty at the University of Zurich. His successor was Heinrich Dernburg in 1854 .

From 1854 he was a judge at the Higher Appeal Court in Rostock, where he was later appointed President of the Senate. The court was the supreme court of the two (partial) grand duchies of Mecklenburg-Schwerin and Mecklenburg-Strelitz and decided in the last instance in all civil and criminal matters.

Erxleben was born with Emma Auguste Reinbold married. He died in Rostock in 1887.

Individual evidence

  1. death register StA Rostock, No. 154/1887; there his place of birth is indicated with Banteln in Hanover.
  2. See: Albrecht Erxleben: Lectures on the common civil law by Johann Friedrich Ludwig Göschen. 1838 SI
  3. Albrecht Erxleben (PDF; 15 kB) on the pages of the project “175 Years of the University of Zurich” of the University of Zurich.
  4. Lothar Wickert: cf. Theodor Mommsen: a biography. Volume 3, Klostermann, 1959, p. 202.
  5. Guangyu Fu: The Causa Problem in German Enrichment Law: A Legal Historical Investigation. Peter Lang, 2010.
  6. Overview of Albrecht Erxleben's courses at the University of Zurich (winter semester 1841 to summer semester 1854)

Publications

  • Albrecht Erxleben: Textbook of Roman law.
  • Albrecht Erxleben: The reclaim of unsuccessful services or the obligatio ob rem dati re non secuta. 1853
  • Albrecht Erxleben: The condictiones sine causa.
  • Albrecht Erxleben: Legal opinion in matters of the municipalities of Oberdorf and Längendorf against the municipality of Solothurn: regarding disputes over alleged third party rights to urban forests. Gassmann, 1845
  • Albrecht Erxleben: Lectures on common civil law by Johann Friedrich Ludwig Göschen.
    • Volume 1: Introduction and general part. Vandenhoeck and Ruprecht, Göttingen 1838 ( digitized version )
    • Volume 2, Edition 1: Code of Obligations. Vandenhoeck and Ruprecht, Göttingen 1840
    • Volume 2, Edition 2: Property Law. Vandenhoeck and Ruprecht, Göttingen 1840
    • Volume 3, Issue 1: Family Law. Vandenhoeck and Ruprecht, Göttingen 1840
    • Volume 3, Edition 2: Inheritance Law. Vandenhoeck and Ruprecht, Göttingen 1840 ( digitized version )
  • Albrecht Erxleben: De contractuum innominatorum indole ac natura commentatio. Inaugural dissertation, in commissis apud R. Deuerlich, Göttingen 1835 ( digitized version )

literature

  • Heinrich F. Curschmann: Blue Book of the Corps Hannovera to Göttingen. Volume 1 (1809-1899), Göttingen 2002, no. 369
  • Ernst Gagliardi : The University of Zurich 1833-1933. In: The University of Zurich 1833-1933 and its predecessors. Zurich 1938, p. 451 f.
  • Heinrich Türler, Marcel Godet, Victor Attinger, Hans Tribolet: Historical-biographical lexicon of Switzerland. Volume 3. Administration of the Historical-Biographical Lexicon of Switzerland, 1926
  • Roderich von Stintzing , Ernst Landsberg : History of German jurisprudence. Department 3, Half Volume 2, Appendix: Notes, Oldenbourg, Munich and Leipzig 1910, p. 319
  • Pütter: German Biographical Archive (DBA). 292, 268, DBI 1, 507a, IBI 1, 356c

Web links