Emil Jungmann

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Franz Emil Jungmann

Franz Emil Jungmann (born August 6, 1846 in Sangerhausen , † April 8, 1927 in Dresden ) was a German philologist , classical philologist and educator .

Life

Jungmann first learned at the community school in Sangerhausen and from 1860 to 1866 together with Friedrich Nietzsche and Ulrich von Wilamowitz-Moellendorff at the school gate . All three were taught and influenced by the philosopher Max Heinze . Jungmann based himself on the works of Plato , the school of Stoa , Schleiermacher and Goethe . After graduating from high school, he studied classical philology with Friedrich Ritschl at the University of Leipzig . He received his doctorate in 1869 with the dissertation Quaestionum Fulgentianarum capita triazumto the Dr. phil. and finished his studies with the state examination in the same year. Nietzsche was his fellow student for two years. Jungmann joined the Classical Philological Society in Leipzig and in 1871 became a member of the Arminia fraternity .

First he was an assistant teacher at the Gymnasium zu Freiberg (Gymnasium Albertinum). From 1871 he was a grammar school teacher (as a professor and secret teacher ) at the Thomas School in Leipzig . He gained a special reputation for his German and history lessons. In 1874 he became vice-principal of the school and in 1881 he held the post of rector held. He thus succeeded Friedrich August Eckstein . A bronze greeting plaque with a portrait of his head was issued to mark the 700th anniversary of the Thomas School. In the personal alliance he was also head of the St. Thomas Choir . Due to the rigors of the First World War - many Thomas students served as one-year volunteers and the choir was barely able to act - he resigned from his offices in July 1917. From 1901 he was a full member of the Geography Association in Leipzig .

Jungmann was appointed associate professor in 1901 and full honorary professor for grammar school education at the University of Leipzig in 1912 . He gave lectures on didactics and the history of education . At the same time, after the death of Richard Richter in 1901 , Jungmann became director of the practical pedagogical seminar of the philosophy faculty. He also acted as deputy chairman of the scientific and pedagogical examination commission for candidates for the higher education authority. In 1921 he retired. He worked on the Jahn Yearbooks for Philology and Education .

After a short illness, Emil Jungmann died in Dresden in 1927. He was buried in the Johannisfriedhof in Dresden- Tolkewitz .

Appreciation

Jungmann was a knight first class of the Saxon Order of Civil Merit , Commander II. Class of the Order of Albrecht and holder of the Saxon War Merit Cross .

The Jungmannstraße , a residential street in Leipzig truth , was named in 1929 after him.

Student at the university

Works

  • Coniectanea fulgentiana. Edelmann, Leipzig 1872, pp. 27–42.
  • Quaestiones Gennadianae. Edelmann, Leipzig 1881, 25 pp.
  • Commemorative speech for the deceased former Rector Prof. Dr. Friedrich August Eckstein. Edelmann, Leipzig 1885, pp. 25-30.
  • The celebration of the seven hundredth anniversary of the Thomas School. Edelmann, Leipzig 1913, pp. 28-51.
  • Speech at the celebration of the seven hundredth anniversary of the Thomas School. Edelmann, Leipzig 1913, pp. 34-37.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ A b c d Franz Kössler: Personal dictionary of teachers of the 19th century. Without page indication.
  2. ↑ a b c d e Jonas Flöter: Emil Jungmann (1846–1927) , in: Universität Leipzig Journal 4 (2008), p. 13.
  3. ↑ Richard Krummel , Evelyn S. Krummel: Nietzsche and the German spirit. Spread and impact of Nietzsche's work in the German-speaking area from the year of death to the end of the First World War. (Monographs and texts on Nietzsche research; 40) Volume 3, Verlag Walter de Gruyter, Berlin 1998, ISBN 3-11-015613-X , p. 333.
  4. ^ Stefan Altner: The Thomaskantorat in the 19th century. Applicants and candidates for the Leipzig Thomaskantorat from 1842 to 1918. Source studies on the development of the Thomaskantorat and the St. Thomas Choir from the discontinuation of the public singing in 1837 to the first trip abroad in 1920. Passage-Verlag, Leipzig 2006, ISBN 3-938543-15-9 , P. 12.
  5. ↑ a b c Gottlieb Tesmer, Walther Müller: Honor roll of the Thomas School in Leipzig. The teachers and high school graduates of the Thomas School in Leipzig 1912–1932. Commissioned by the Thomanerbund, self-published, Leipzig 1934, p. 13.
  6. ^ Franz Emil Jungmann in the professorial catalog of the University of Leipzig
  7. ↑ Overview of Franz Emil Jungmann's courses at the University of Leipzig (winter semester 1901 to summer semester 1914)
  8. ↑ Richard Sachse, Karl Ramshorn, Reinhart Herz: The teachers of the Thomasschule in Leipzig 1832-1912. The high school graduates of the Thomas School in Leipzig 1845–1912 . BG Teubner Verlag, Leipzig 1912, p. 7.
  9. ↑ Barbara Kowalzik: The Jewish school plant in Leipzig from 1912 to 1933. (History and Politics in Saxony, Volume 18) Böhlau, Cologne [u. a.] 2002, ISBN 978-3-412-03902-8 , p. 51.
personal data
SURNAME Jungmann, Emil
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Jungmann, Franz Emil (full name); Jungmann, Aemilius (Latinized form of name)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German philologist and educator
DATE OF BIRTH August 6, 1846
PLACE OF BIRTH Sangerhausen
DATE OF DEATH April 8, 1927
Place of death Dresden