Else Eberhard-Schobacher

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Monument to Else Eberhard-Schobacher

Else Eberhard-Schobacher (* 1887 in Passau ; † March 9, 1955 in Kempten (Allgäu) ) was a native poet of the Allgäu . Else Eberhard-Schobacher was an essential part of Kempten society during her lifetime.

Life

Else Schobacher was born in Passau in 1887. She spent her youth in the Allgäu. In 1922 she married the pharmacist Ernst Eberhard and moved into the hood lock . The writer had her poet's room in one of the towers of the little castle . In this room the stories Mit Feder und Spaten and the local novel Der Sang is lost were created. Her plays include the one-act Badöfele . The poem Haubenschloßwinter referred to her house. Her other works include the stories Freund Igel and Wiesn when I was a child , these are being performed today through a regional theater project.

The author also distributed content with National Socialist ideology. In 1936 she wrote the Allgäu dialect Funkensonntag , with which she received the attention of National Socialist racial and cultural politicians. To the staunch racial hygienist Otto Merkt , this piece seemed predestined to preach the “National Socialist idea of ​​inheritance in humans, which has not yet gained a foothold in the Swabian people, and better than learned lectures.” The district culture warden Richard Knussert drew Else Eberhard-Schobacher for their work.

Else Eberhard-Schobacher survived the air raid on the castle on August 3, 1944, during which the building was badly damaged. The writer then placed a plaque with a message of peace in the palace garden.

The local poet died on March 9, 1955 as a result of a traffic accident in Kempten. In the Rotschlößle , the district library in Sankt Mang , an Eberhard Schobacher room has been set up with part of her estate. In 1997 a memorial was erected west of the Allgäu-Gymnasium . The Eberhard-Schobacher-Weg also reminds of the writer, which runs right next to her monument.

Individual evidence

  1. a b c Anna Köhl, Ralf Lienert: Creative Minds. Streets and their namesake in Kempten . Tobias Dannheimer publishing house, Kempten (Allgäu) 2007, ISBN 978-3-88881-056-5 , p. 14th f .
  2. Martina Steber: Ethnic certainties: The order of the regional in Bavarian Swabia from the Empire to the Nazi regime. Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 2010, p. 426f.

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