Hansjürgen Schierbaum

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Hansjürgen Schierbaum (born May 18, 1924 in Jöllenbeck ; † March 21, 2011 in Bonn ) was a German civil servant and political officer .

biography

He was the only son of Carl Ferdinand Schierbaum (furniture manufacturer) and Clara Schierbaum, b. Schäffer. He spent his elementary school in Gohfeld , his high school time in Bad Oeynhausen and finally laid in January 1943 in the Gymnasium Bad Oeynhausen his matriculation examination from.

After serving in the war from February 1, 1943 to May 18, 1945 and being captured by the Soviets (May 18, 1945 to January 1, 1950), he returned to Gohfeld. From 1951 to 1956 Schierbaum studied history as well as Slavic studies and constitutional and international law at the Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn . There he received his doctorate in philosophy in 1956 with a thesis on the subject of "The political elections in the Eifel and Moselle districts of the Trier administrative district 1849-1867" .

From 1957 to 1962 he was the head of the working group that was concerned with the edition of the documents on Germany policy. On March 1, 1962 he moved to the Federal Ministry for All-German Issues , from 1969 Federal Ministry for Internal German Relations . He was a member of the Inner-German Border Commission, which had the task of specifying the existing Inner-German border within specified tolerances.

In 1980 he became head of the Berlin department of the Federal Ministry for Internal German Relations and, as such, deputy of the Federal Government's representative for Berlin. On June 11, 1981, the change took place as head of the Berlin Senate Chancellery under the governing mayors Richard von Weizsäcker and Eberhard Diepgen .

On April 22, 1985, he was given temporary retirement at his own request.

Private

Since August 5, 1952, he was married to Eva Arendt, daughter of Walter and Irmgard Arendt. The marriage had three children.

Hansjürgen Schierbaum died on March 21, 2011. He was buried in the Gohfeld cemetery.

Publications

  • The political elections in the Eifel and Moselle districts of the Trier administrative district 1849–1867. In: Contributions to the history of parliamentarism and political parties ; Volume 19. Droste Verlag, Düsseldorf.

See also

Web links