Berlin Wingolf

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
coat of arms Circle
Coat of arms berlinerwingolf.png Berliner Wingolf Zirkel.svg
Basic data
University : all Berlin universities
Founding: August 11, 1843
Place of foundation: Berlin
Umbrella organization: Wingolfsbund
Members: 150
Colors :
black-white-gold
Motto: Unity and justice and freedom!
Website: www.berliner-wingolf.de

The Berlin Wingolf is a Christian , interdenominational student association and, as a member of the Wingolfsbund, wears the colors black-white-gold. Like all Wingolf connections, the Berlin Wingolf rejects duels and mensur .

history

The Berlin Wingolf was founded on August 11, 1843 at the Friedrich Wilhelms University (today Humboldt University) in Berlin . The forerunner was an edifying circle that had existed since the 30s of the 19th century , to which members of similar associations in Erlangen , Jena and Halle already belonged, from which the Uttenruthia Erlangen , the Erlanger Wingolf and the Hallenser Wingolf as well as the Hallenser Pflug (later fraternity of the plowers) belonged. have emerged. It is the second oldest Wingolfs connection. It was founded at the substantial instigation of the Bonn Wingolf , which is why numerous members were also members of the Bonn Wingolf. The Berlin Wingolf is one of the four founding associations of the Wingolfsbund, together with the Bonner Wingolf, the Hallenser Wingolf and the Uttenruthia Erlangen. Until the dissolution in 1935 he carried the motto

"Δί ένός πάντα" - "Di henos panta!"
(Greek: through one - Jesus Christ - everything!), borrowed from the Bible passage ( Phil 4.13  lut )

Since the re-establishment in 1955 it has been: "Unity and law and freedom."

In 1894 the Charlottenburger Wingolf was founded as a subsidiary of the Berliner Wingolf in the then independent neighboring city of Charlottenburg . In 1924 Wingolf was founded at the Berlin School of Commerce. Like all student associations, these had to be dissolved during the Nazi era. Since its re-establishment in 1955, the Berlin Wingolf has also continued the tradition of the two former subsidiary associations . Since then, the house of the former Charlottenburg Wingolf has served as the connection house.

Known members

  • Carl Büchsel ( honorary member )

  • Heinrich Engelhard by Nathusius

  • Rudolf Kögel

  • Wilhelm Kahl

  • Adolf Sellschopp

  • Paul Tillich (bust)

  • Carl Büchsel (1803–1889), Lutheran pastor, author and opponent of the Prussian Church Union ( honorary member since 1869)
  • Adolf Wuttke (1819–1870), Lutheran theologian, professor of systematic theology and politician (honorary member)
  • David Erdmann (1821–1905), Protestant theologian and professor of New Testament and church history
  • Abraham Roth (1823–1880), Swiss journalist and writer
  • Heinrich Engelhard von Nathusius (1824–1890), landowner, breeder and politician
  • Karl von Oven (1824–1907), district administrator for the districts of Schlochau and Duderstadt
  • Edmund Alexander de Schweinitz (1825–1887), American theologian and bishop of the Moravian Brethren
  • Wilhelm Baur (1826–1897), Protestant theologian, pastor and folk writer (honorary member)
  • Wilhelm Preger (1827–1896), Lutheran theologian, teacher and royal consistorial councilor
  • Rudolf Kögel (1829–1896), Protestant theologian, hymn poet and court preacher
  • Albert Heintze (1831–1906), philologist
  • Heinrich Holtzmann (1832–1910), Protestant theologian and professor of the New Testament
  • Hermann von der Goltz (1835–1906), Protestant theologian and Vice President of the Evangelical Higher Church Council
  • Adolf Fauth (1836–1912), Protestant pastor, homeopath and home author
  • August Klostermann (1837–1915), Lutheran theologian and professor of the Old Testament
  • Hugo von Strauss and Torney (1837–1919), Prussian District Administrator, Police President, Administrative Court Director and Senate President at the Higher Administrative Court in Berlin
  • Erich Haupt (1841–1910), Protestant theologian and professor of the New Testament
  • Martin Gensichen (1842–1927), Lutheran theologian and director of the Berlin Mission Society
  • Wilhelm Haupt (1846–1932), Protestant theologian and senior consistorial advisor
  • Gustav Kawerau (1847–1918), Protestant theologian and professor of church history
  • Friedrich Graeber (1848–1917), architect and building researcher
  • Traugott Hahn (1848–1939), Lutheran pastor and people's missionary
  • Johannes Büchsel (1849–1920), Lutheran theologian and general superintendent of the ecclesiastical province of Pomerania
  • Wilhelm Kahl (1849–1932), professor of criminal law, member of the National Liberal Party, co-founder and honorary chairman of the DVP
  • Hugo Sachsse (1851–1927), lawyer and university lecturer
  • Adolf von Harnack (1851–1930), Protestant theologian, professor for church and dogma history
  • Ferdinand Kattenbusch (1851–1935), Protestant theologian, professor of systematic theology
  • August Matthes (1858–1945), Lutheran theologian, superintendent and pastor in Kolberg / Pomerania
  • Martin Eckart Pfannschmidt (1861–1947), Protestant theologian and local history researcher
  • Erich Schaeder (1861–1936), Lutheran theologian and professor of systematic theology
  • Friedrich Pfannschmidt (1864–1914), sculptor
  • Paul Kalmus (1864–1940), Protestant theologian and general superintendent for the eastern district of the ecclesiastical province of Pomerania
  • Adolf Sellschopp (1865–1914), Lutheran theologian and educator
  • Ernst Christian Pfannschmidt (1868–1949), painter and illustrator
  • August von Gall (1872–1946), Protestant theologian and orientalist
  • Johannes Warns (1874–1937), Protestant theologian, director of the Wiedenest Bible School
  • Alfred Uckeley (1874–1955), Protestant theologian and rector of the Albertus University in Königsberg
  • Hermann Albert Hesse (1877–1957), Reformed theologian, moderator of the Reformed Covenant and leading member of the Confessing Church
  • Wilhelm Eichhorn (1879–1857), bank director, co-founder of the CSU and President of the Bavarian Synod
  • Paul Gerhard Hosemann (1879–1958), professor of surgery at the University of Freiburg and head of the local deaconess hospital
  • Hermann Schektiven (1883–1959), Protestant theologian, religious socialist, editor of the magazine "Neuwerk" and government director in Kassel
  • Adolf Hofmeister (1883–1956), historian and professor at the University of Greifswald
  • Eduard Sachsse (1885–1930), Protestant theologian and Old Testament scholar
  • Ernst Steiner (1885–1942), Protestant theologian, member of the Kaufmann-Will circle and victim of National Socialism
  • Otto Ohl (1886–1973), Protestant theologian, Vice President of the Central Committee for Internal Mission and Chairman of the Diaconal Conference
  • Hugo Hahn (1886–1957), Lutheran theologian and regional bishop of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Saxony
  • Paul Tillich (1886–1965), Protestant theologian and religious philosopher, professor at Harvard
  • Paul Gerhard Braune (1887–1954), Protestant pastor, head of the Hope Valley Institutes Lobetal and "euthanasia" opponents as well as President of the Central Committee of the Inner Mission (East)
  • Emanuel Hirsch (1888–1972), Protestant theologian
  • Friedrich August Pinkerneil (1890–1967), German economic functionary and politician (DVP)
  • Martin Waßmund (1892–1956), physician, professor of dentistry, oral medicine and maxillofacial medicine
  • Helmuth Schreiner (1893–1962), Lutheran theologian and professor of practical theology
  • Heinz Kappes (1893–1988), Protestant theologian, translator and religious socialist
  • Joachim Pfannschmidt (1896–1945), Lutheran theologian, pastor and member of the Confessing Church
  • Heinz-Dietrich Wendland (1900–1992), Protestant theologian and social ethicist, professor of Christian social sciences
  • Harald Braun (1901–1960), head of the Protestant press service, film director, producer and screenwriter
  • Wilhelm Pauck (1901–1981), Protestant theologian and professor of church history
  • Otto Koischwitz (1902–1944), German-American literary scholar, radio host of Großdeutscher Rundfunk
  • Siegbert Stehmann (1912–1945), Protestant theologian and poet
  • Gerhard Pfefferkorn (1913–1989), developer of the scanning electron microscope
  • Martin Beer (1950–2011), Protestant theologian and preacher at the Berlin Cathedral

literature

  • From the Wingolf , Halle, 1853, Berlin Wingolf
  • From the Wingolf , Marburg, 1860, Berliner Wingolf, p. 1 ff
  • From Wingolf, blossom harvest , 1875, Berliner Wingolf
  • Otto Koch: History of Berlin Wingolf in: Hans Waitz: History of Wingolfsverbindungen , publishing house of the Association of old Wingolfites, Darmstadt 1914, p. 3 ff
  • D. Hans Waitz: History of the Wingolfsbund ; Darmstadt 1926

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Vademecum Wingolfiticum 2005 (Berlin Wingolf)

Web links