Friedrich Arnold Hasenkamp

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Friedrich Arnold Hasenkamp (born January 11, 1747 in Wechte near Lengerich , County of Tecklenburg , † 1795 in Duisburg ) Protestant pedagogue (grammar school teacher), rector of the Duisburg grammar school, today's Landfermann grammar school .

Life

Born the son of a farmer, Friedrich Arnold, like his brother Johann Gerhard, was influenced by the revival movement at an early age and, together with the doctor Samuel Collenbusch, became a representative of the Württemberg variety of Pietism ( Johann Albrecht Bengel , Friedrich Christoph Oetinger ) in Duisburg . The meeting with Lavater and Goethe , which took place in Elberfeld (today in Wuppertal ) in 1774 , was described by the young Stilling who also took part in his life story (so-called meeting of the "silent in the country"):

“Next to Lavater sat Hasenkamp, ​​a forty-year-old, slightly stooped, gaunt, hectic man with a long face, a strange physionomy , and generally awe-inspiring appearance; every word was a thought-provoking paradox, seldom consistent with the system; his spirit sought air everywhere ... "( life story , 319)

From 1779 to 1795 Hasenkamp was then rector of the Duisburg grammar school. The commercial reorientation of teaching at the grammar school went back to him: instead of the old languages, the so-called "realities" such as history and geography were increasingly taught. Hasenkamp's successor was Gottfried Christian Nun in 1796 .

Fonts

Hasenkamp turned against the emerging theological rationalism in several publications:

  • "About the Darkening Enlightenment", Duisburg 1789
  • "The Israelites, the most enlightened nation among the oldest peoples in the knowledge of God", Frankfurt 1790
  • "About Kant's moral principle", 1791
  • "Letters about prophets and prophecies to Lord Councilor Eichhorn in Göttingen", Duisburg 1791–92
  • "Letters about important truths in religion", Duisburg 1794, 2 parts
  • "Truths for a good people", Duisburg 1793

literature

Web links