Georg Heidingsfelder

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Georg Heidingsfelder (born June 15, 1887 in Waizendorf (today part of Wolframs-Eschenbach ), district of Ansbach , † January 24, 1943 ) was a German, Roman Catholic theologian.

Life

He was born in Munich in 1918 with the work “Albert von Sachsen. His life story and his commentary on the Nicomachean Ethics of Aristotle “to the Dr. theol. PhD . Heidingsfelder was from 1920 to 1941 professor of philosophy and education at the Philosophical-Theological University of Eichstätt.

After the transfer of power to the National Socialists, on November 11, 1933, he signed the professors' commitment to Adolf Hitler and the National Socialist state at German universities and colleges .

honors and awards

  • Honorary member of the KDSt.V. Trifels Munich in the CV
  • Together with his brother Franz Heidingsfelder (1882–1942), professor of church and art history and rector of the Philosophical-Theological University of Regensburg, he gave his name to “Professor-Heidingsfelder-Straße” in his place of birth.

Fonts

  • Albert of Saxony. His life course and his commentary on the Nicomachean ethics of Aristotle (= contributions to the history of the philosophy of the Middle Ages. Texts and investigations. Vol. 22, 3/4, ZDB -ID 502679-9 ). Aschendorff, Münster 1921 (at the same time: Munich, University, dissertation, 1918; 2nd edition, ibid. 1927).
  • as editor: Johann Michael Sailer : Priest of the Lord. Texts about priestly formation, priestly life and priestly work. Publishing house "Ars sacra" J. Müller, Munich 1926.
  • The immortality of the soul. Hüber, Munich 1930.
  • On the interpretation of Aristotle in the Renaissance. In: Philosophical Yearbook . Vol. 53, 1940, pp. 386-396

Web links

Wikisource: Georg Heidingsfelder  - Sources and full texts

Individual evidence

  1. Annual reports of the Kgl. humanistic grammar school in Eichstätt ( Willibald grammar school (Eichstätt) ) 1899–1907; z. B. 1899 p. 44 (1st class), 1907 p. 31 (IX. Class)
  2. Official Journal. No. 2, from March 1, 2000 (PDF; 179 kB). Retrieved April 3, 2014.