Gottlieb Samuel Forbiger

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Gottlieb Samuel Forbiger (born October 4, 1751 in Leipzig ; † May 2, 1828 there ) was a German theologian and educator.

Life

Forbiger received his first lessons from his father Christian Samuel Forbiger , among others , who was pastor at the Johanniskirche in Leipzig and private lecturer at the University of Leipzig . In 1763 he was a student at the Nikolaischule and from 1766 he was studying at the University of Leipzig. On September 10, 1776, he joined the teaching staff of the Nikolaischule in the role of deputy "Conrector". In 1777 he became a baccalaureate in theology and preacher at the university church . Since then he has given regular philosophical and theological lectures. After serving as Conrector for 18 years, he was solemnly inducted into the office of Rector of the Nikolaischule on August 26, 1795. In this role he drove the expansion and modernization of the school. He celebrated the presentation of his doctoral degree on February 21, 1827 while still in perfect health. On his 71st birthday, he introduced his only son, Albert Forbiger, to the Nikolaischule as his colleague. Forbiger member of the Historical-Theological Society of Leipzig and an important academic reading society.

proof

  1. ^ Albert Forbiger, Contributions to the history of the Nikolaischule in Leipzig, Leipzig 1826; Illgen, Hist-Theol. Gesell invitation letter, 1839, p. 24; Otto Kaemmel, History of the Leipzig School System, Leipzig 1909, p. 465.

source

  • New Nekrolog der Deutschen / edited by Friedrich August Schmidt (born 1 and 2), Bernhard Friedrich Voigt (born 3-30). - Ilmenau [et al.]: Voigt, 1824-1856. - 30 vols
  • Thomas Töpfer: School system and urban society. A study on the relationship between local school development and territorial politics in the Electorate and Kingdom of Saxony 1600-1815 , Diss. Phil. Leipzig 2009.
  • Thomas Töpfer: School system and urban society. Basic problems in the history of education in the 18th century using the example of Leipzig , in: Historisches Jahrbuch 127 (2007), pp. 175–207.