Hans Hermenau

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Hans Hermenau (* 1894 ; † 1981 ) was a German theologian and member of the German Christians .

Life

Hermenau studied Protestant theology . He was interested in practical theology , for which he was awarded a doctorate . He became a member of the German Christians and the NSDAP . In 1933 he became managing director of Frauenhilfe , which was renamed "Reichsfrauenhilfe" under his leadership. Later tensions due to internal power struggles led to Hermenau's release. In 1939 he declared his collaboration with the Institute for Research and Elimination of the Jewish Influence on German Church Life . In numerous publications he expressed his belief in theRole of the German woman in the empire of Adolf Hitler .

Honors

Fonts

  • In the light of the world. War poems ; Danzig: Kafemann, 1916
  • Holy fire. Wartime devotions and songs ; Leipzig: Xenien-Verlag, 1918
  • For Mother's Day. Liturgical and homiletic guide and program for a community evening ; Potsdam: Foundation Publishing House, 1929
  • Evangelical women's aid as a popular movement ; Potsdam: Foundation Publishing House, 1929
  • Handout for the winter work program winter 1931/32 ; Königsberg Pr .: Verlag Unter dem Kreuz, 1931
  • Ed .: Building blocks for Protestant Mother's Day. For the evangelical help for women ; Potsdam: Foundation Publishing House, 1933
  • Friedrich Lienhard. A seer of the realm ; Potsdam: Krämersche Buchdruckerei H. Steffen, 1941
  • Burning candles ; Wiesbaden-Biebrich: Hans Hermenau self-published, 1960

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Sigrid Lekebusch: The messenger in National Socialism. “In the year of salvation” ; from: women on the go . Journal for Women and Church 1 + 2/2004 ( Memento of the original from May 2, 2005 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link has been inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.ekd.de
  2. Hans Prolingheuer: We went astray ; Cologne 1987; P. 150