Friedrich Mahling

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Friedrich August Mahling (born February 14, 1865 in Frankfurt am Main , † May 18, 1933 in Berlin ) was a German theologian .

Life

Mahling attended the municipal high school in his hometown. After his studies and doctorate to the doctor of theology, he worked from 1892 as head of Hamburg's mission and from 1904 as pastor of the Lutheran Church in Frankfurt . In 1909 he was appointed full professor to the chair for practical theology at the University of Berlin , which he held for 24 years until he retired in March 1933. At times he was the dean of the theological faculty. Since 1909 he has also been a member of the “Central Committee of the Inner Mission ” and was a leader in the field of alcohol control, the welfare of offenders and sexual ethics. He found his final resting place in the south-west cemetery in Stahnsdorf .

family

Friedrich Mahling married the pastor's daughter Emilie Wilhelmine Ida Amalie Palmer on November 3, 1892 in Hamburg (born December 11, 1872 in Geinsheim in Hesse ). From this marriage came

  • Marie Magdalena Elisabeth (born September 1, 1893 in Hamburg; † October 30, 1981 Berlin-Schöneberg);
  • Walther Friedrich Otto (born September 28, 1895 in Hamburg, † September 4, 1896 in Hamburg)
  • Johanna Margarethe Hildegard Mahling (born August 16, 1895 in Hamburg; † May 26, 1982 in Öschelbronn ), doctor and anthroposophist, in Berlin since 1926, temporarily working in southern Germany during the war.
  • Theodor Eberhard Friedrich Mahling (born August 2, 1899 in Hamburg; † 1945), musicologist and anthroposophist. Dr. In 1934, Friedrich Mahling was a professor at the Berlin University of Music and head of the press and culture office of the Reichsmusikkammer . He lost this office in June 1935 because of "cultural and political unreliability", but continued to teach at the University of Music in Berlin, where Reich Education Minister Rust had awarded him the title of extraordinary professor. He was a member of the Anthroposophical Society. According to Peter Staudenmaier, Mahling had been active in National Socialist cultural policy since 1932 and joined the NSDAP in 1933. After his release, Mahling protested to Goebbels and declared his agreement with the goals and ideals of the 3rd Reich. In May 1936 he was "exonerated" by the party authorities and one month later he was appointed professor of music at the Hochschule für Musik in Berlin. He remained a party member (at least in February 1943) and continued to receive excellent reviews from his superiors.

Fonts

  • Contributions to the history of the inner mission with a special relationship to Hamburg , Festschrift for 50j. Anniversary celebration of the Hamburg Association for Inner Mission, Hamburg 1898.
  • Johann Heinrich Wichern. Collected writings , 6 vols., Hamburg 1901–1908. (with Johannes Wichern)
  • Problems of the modern question of women , Hamburg 1907.
  • The Wichern celebrations , Hamburg 1908. (with Friedrich Katsch)
  • Life negation and life affirmation in a modern conception and New Testament illumination , Berlin 1912.
  • The psyche of young people and the religious moment in youth care , Leipzig 1913.
  • Wage and punishment in their relationship to religion and morality according to the New Testament view , Berlin 1913.
  • The thought world of the educated. Problem and tasks , Hamburg 1914.
  • Religious and national rebirth , Hamburg 1915.
  • The current status of the moral question , Gütersloh 1916.
  • Social aspects in religious instruction and religious instruction , Langensalza 1923.
  • The Inner Mission from its beginnings to the present , Berlin 1923.
  • The moral requirements of welfare , Berlin 1925.
  • In memory of August Hermann Francke. On the 200th anniversary of his death on June 8, 1927 , Halle 1927. (with August Nebe and Carl Mirbt)
  • The evangelical worldview and alcoholism , Berlin 1928.
  • Old church epistles from the Eisenach pericopes , Berlin 1929.
  • The Will to the People's Church . In: Festschrift for Reinhold Seeberg on his 70th birthday, Leipzig 1929, pp. 75–104.
  • Short homiletic introductions to the early church gospels , Frankfurt / M. 1931.
  • The Inner Mission , 2Bde, Gütersloh 1935–1937.

literature

  • W. Lütgert, W. Wichern and Mahling. Speech given in memory of D. Friedrich Mahling, held in the auditorium of the Berlin University on June 29, 1933 , In: Zeitschrift für systematischen Theologie II (1934), pp. 171–187.
  • Religion in the past and present. 3.A. Vol. 4, Tübingen 1986, p. 605.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Hamburg State Archives, Hamburg registry office 22, marriage register 1892, no.350
  2. Hamburg State Archives, Hamburg registry office 22, birth register 1893, No. 1486
  3. Hamburg State Archives, Hamburg registry office 22, birth register 1895, No. 1486; Death register 1896, No. 808
  4. Hamburg State Archives, Hamburg registry office 22, birth register 1897, No. 1622
  5. Detailed obituary: Lola Jaerschky, Hildegard Mahling , in: Mitteilungen aus der Anthroposophischen Arbeit in Deutschland 1982, pp. 239–240. Hildegard Mahling had, among other things, achieved the release of the author L. Jaerschky from concentration camp imprisonment. See also Erziehungskunst 41 (1977), pp. 647–648
  6. Hamburg State Archives, Hamburg Registry Office 22, Birth Register 1899 Volume 03, No. 1379
  7. Synesthesia. In: Oesterreichisches Musiklexikon . Austrian Academy of Sciences , accessed on January 8, 2020 .
  8. ^ Marc Brüninghaus, Popular Music in the Third Reich , p. 29, partial view on Google Books
  9. Axel Jockwer, Popular Music in the Third Reich , Diss. Konstanz 2004
  10. Uwe Werner, Anthroposophists in the time of National Socialism (1933-1945) , Munich 1999, partly on Google Books, here p. 155, note 420
  11. Peter Staudenmaier: Between Occultism and Nazism: Anthroposophy and the Politics of Race in the Fascist Era , London 2014, pp. 153–154 (partial view in Google Books)
  12. More detailed Peter Staudenmaier, Between Occultism and Fascism: Anthroposophy and the Politics of Race and Nation in Germany and Italy, 1900-1945 , Diss. Cornell University, p. 204, notes 87 and 88