Caesar of Lengerke

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Caesar von Lengerke (also: Legerken ; born March 30, 1803 in Hamburg ; † February 3, 1855 in Elbing ) was a German Protestant theologian and poet.

Life

The son of the accountant Caspar Lengerke (born October 23, 1770 in Hamburg; † August 16, 1852 ibid) and his wife Henriette Middeldorpf (born December 26, 1778 in Hamburg; † May 4, 1851 ibid), had for his first education Visited the learned school of the Johanneum in Hamburg. In the winter semester of 1824/25 he began studying theological sciences at the University of Breslau , with Daniel Georg Konrad von Cölln (1788–1833), David Schulz (1779–1854), Hinrich Middeldorpf and Franz Passow becoming his formative teachers. In 1825 he moved to the Friedrichs University in Halle , where, under the guidance of Wilhelm Gesenius and Karl Christian Reisig , he received his doctorate in philosophy in 1828 and obtained the academic degree of a licentiate in theology in Breslau.

A change to the Albertus University in Königsberg brought about his habilitation as a private lecturer at the theological faculty of the same in 1829. At the New Year of 1832 he was appointed associate professor of theology in Königsberg, in the summer of 1835 he was appointed doctor of theology and in the same year a full professor at the theological faculty. In this capacity he also participated in the organizational tasks of the Königsberg University and was rector of the Alma Mater in the winter semester of 1838/39 . Although he had received a call to the University of Giessen in 1835, he stayed in Königsberg.

Here he edited the Ostseeblätter published in Königsberg in 1832 and 1833, together with Friedrich Wilhelm Schubert and Eduard von Simson . He has also published various articles in the specialist journals of the Prussian provincial papers, the Danziger Dampfboten and other literary entertainment papers. Theological quarrels resulted in a change of office to the professorship of oriental languages in 1843 at the insistence of Johann Albrecht Friedrich von Eichhorn . Finally, in 1851, he broke with the Königsberg theologians when he published an anti-militarist poem. He retired from his work and moved to Elbing in 1853, where he ended his old age.

His son Constantin Caspar Julius von Lengerke comes from his marriage to Bertha Maria Buek (born September 24, 1806 - February 15, 1852), the daughter of Caspar Heinrich Buek and his wife Friedericke Henriette Voigt on November 28, 1835 in Hamburg (* December 14, 1838; lost as a forest clerk in the USA in 1863).

Works

  • Commentatio de Ephraemo Syro, SS interprete, Pars I. librum primum, qui est de crKIca raiione copthiens. Hall 1824
  • De Epbraemi Syri arte hermeneutica liber. Koenigsberg 1831
  • Commentatio criticn de duplici Psalmi 18 exemplo. Koenigsberg 1833
  • Poems. Königsberg 1834. 2nd edition 1838
  • The book of Daniel translates u. designed. Koenigsberg 1834
  • De studio litterarum syriacarum theologis quam maxi tue cummendandn commentatio I. et II. Königsberg 1836
  • Gregorii Barhebraei aliorumque carmina syriaca e Codice manuscr. Parisiano nunc primum edita P. 1-4. Königsberg 1836–38. (Festival program of the university)
  • Songs (16). Koenigsberg 1840
  • Observationes criticae ad Vetus Testamentum. Königsberg 1841. (Christmas program)
  • Complete edition of the poems. Koenigsberg 1843
  • Images and sayings (poems). Koenigsberg. 1844
  • A vision in the jubilee year of the Albertina. Koenigsberg 1844
  • Kenaan, The Folk and Religious History of Israel. Part 1 Kenaan, folk and religious history up to the death of Joshua. Koenigsberg 1844
  • Herder. A memorable word at Herder's Säcularfeier in the Koenig. German Society of Koenigsberg on August 25, 1844. Koenigsberg 1845
  • The five books of the Psalms, translated and interpreted. Königsberg 1847. 2nd vol.
  • Flying leaves (poems). Koenigsberg 1847
  • A peasant word (poem). Koenigsberg 1848
  • World secrets. Koenigsberg 1851
  • Life picture book (poems). Koenigsberg 1852

literature

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