Jakob Dachser

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Jakob Dachser
Jakob Dachser

Jakob Dachser († 1567 ) was an Baptist , Protestant preacher and hymn poet .

Life

Jakob Dachser studied at the University of Ingolstadt , where he received his master's degree in 1523 . In 1526 he came to Augsburg , where he became a school teacher. He converted to the Anabaptists and was appointed in March 1527 with Sigmund Salminger to lead the Augsburg Anabaptist congregation. When he was arrested for his belief in 1527, he revoked his Anabaptist beliefs after prolonged imprisonment.

In 1529 Jakob Dachser became a parish assistant at the St. Ulrich and Afra basilica in Augsburg. In 1552 he left the city and went to Pfalz-Neuburg . In 1538 Jakob Dachser published a translation of the psalms for congregational singing. For the most part he wrote the psalm songs himself; some also come from already known collections, e.g. B. from Martin Luther . Some of these psalms found their way into the German psalter by Sigmund Hemmel .

Jakob Dachser published the hymn book intended for the Reformers in Augsburg, the form and order of spiritual chants and psalms, which are sung to God the Lord in praise and honor .

In this hymn book, which, according to the imprint, dates back to 1529 and is the first evangelical hymn book in Augsburg, there are 86 psalm songs and 23 other sacred chants, including Luther's song A strong castle is our God , but also the polemical , specifically Reformation song Es ist brought the truth to day with the heading True Mind from the Lord's Supper .

Christening succession

Jakob Dachser (≈ spring 1527), Hans Hut (≈ Pentecost 1526), Hans Denck (≈ spring 1526), Balthasar Hubmaier (≈ Easter 1525), Wilhelm Reublin (≈ January 1525), Jörg Blaurock (≈ January 1525) to Konrad Grebel (≈ January 1525).

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Jakob Dachser: Form vnd ord || nung Gaystlicher Gesang || and psalms / also et = || lich hymn / which || Lord God || zů sung praise || become. || Also the breakfast bed / at || instead of the beasts || compose measurement || hold up. || Philipp Ulhart the Elder Ä., Augsburg MDXXIX [1529] ( entry in VD 16 ).
  2. The dates in brackets indicate the respective baptism date. Evidence of this can be found in the biography articles of the persons mentioned.