Jesuit community
A Jesuit community or in short: community is the usual name in the Jesuit order for a local settlement, in other orders it is called a monastery or convent . In the communities religious men live together according to the rules of the Jesuits. Jesuits who live individually are also assigned to a community.
Depending on the size and function of the community, there are also special names for the houses:
- College (with training facility)
- residence
- Statio
Communities in the German Order Province
- Provincial Office of Munich
- Rupert Mayer House in Nuremberg: novitiate and community
- Berchmanskolleg in Munich: International training center for philosophy studies with an affiliated community
- with Aloisius Gonzaga training community
- with training community Alberto Hurtado and Catholic community St. Korbinian in Munich-Sendling :
- with Alfred Delp House Munich
- College Sankt Georgen, Frankfurt
- Aloisius College Bonn-Bad Godesberg
- College of St. Blasien
- Canisius College Berlin
- Retreat house HohenEichen Dresden
- Retreat house Stanislauskolleg Hochelten (Emmerich)
- Retreat house Gries (Wilhelmsthal)
- Senior residences : Peter-Faber-Haus in Berlin-Kladow , Statio Pedro Arrupe in Unterhaching , Friedrich-Spee-Haus in Cologne-Mülheim and Statio Bühl (Baden) : communities in
- Community SJ Hamburg Kleiner Michel in the Catholic parish of St. Ansgar
- Community SJ Ignatiushaus Berlin : Community of the Jesuits in Berlin-Charlottenburg and the parish of St. Canisius
- Community SJ Canisiushaus Cologne
- Community SJ Frankfurt : with the Ignatius Church
- Community SJ Leipzig
- Community SJ Göttingen
- Community SJ Ludwigshafen / Mannheim
- Community SJ Munich St. Michael
- Community SJ Nürnberg
Former:
-
Jesuit community Aachen (in four time phases and at eight locations)
- Ahlbacher / Diersteiner Hof, Jesuitenhof (1652–1773)
- Ahrweiler (before 1637–1773), Jesuitenhof
- Altötting St. Magdalena (1591–1782), then Franciscans, Capuchins, Redemptorists, since 1873 Capuchins again.
- Amberg (1621–1773) Jesuit College Amberg Erasmus-Gymnasium Amberg
- Arnsberg (1651–1773), Jesuit Mission Arnsberg
- Aschaffenburg (1612–1773; 1918–1967), Jesuit Church (Aschaffenburg) , Kronberg-Gymnasium Aschaffenburg
- Augsburg (1954–2010), St. Peter am Perlach (Augsburg)
- Augsburg (1582–1776) Jesuit College St. Salvator , today high school near St. Stephan
- Bacharach
- Backnang (1635-1649)
- Baden-Baden (1622–1773), Jesuit College Baden-Baden
- Bentheim (before 1670–?)
- (Bad) Münstereifel (1625–1773), St. Michael-Gymnasium (Bad Münstereifel)
- Bad Kreuznach (1623–1773)
- Bamberg (1611–1773), Martinskirche (Bamberg) Kaiser-Heinrich-Gymnasium
- Bergen / Neuburg (1635–1773)
- Berlin-Steglitz House Maria Frieden (1951–1964)
- Berlin-Biesdorf St. Joseph (1913–1940, 1952–1998)
- Berlin-Dahlem (former Provincial Office 1945 / 6–1957)
- Berlin St. Clemens (1917–?, Residence rebuilt in 1947 - 1973) first Jesuit settlement in Berlin
- Berlin Ignatius House (1921 – best.)
- Berlin-Kreuzberg Statio Kreuzberg, Naunynstraße (1978–2016) " Exercises on the street "
- Berlin Jesuit Refugee Service (- best.)
- Berlin Canisius College (1925– best.)
- Berlin St. Canisius (1947 – best.)
- Berlin ISG (-best.)
- Berlin-Kladow Peter-Faber-Haus senior residence (1960 – best.)
- Beselich (1631–1656) Beselich monastery ruins
- Biburg (1589–1773), Biburg Abbey
- Bonn (1594–1773), Namen-Jesu-Kirche (Bonn) Beethoven-Gymnasium Bonn
- Bonn (? –1872)
- Bonn-Bad Godesberg Aloisiuskolleg (1921 – best.)
- Bremen (1648–1788), monasteries in Bremen
- Bremen Peter Faber House (1963–1990)
- Bruchsal (1753–1773), Schönborn-Gymnasium Bruchsal
- Büren (1640–1773; 1945–1984), Maria Immaculata (Büren) Mauritius-Gymnasium Büren
- Burghausen (1627–1773) Jesuit College Burghausen Kurfürst-Maximilian-Gymnasium
- Celle (1710-1718)
- Cham (1621–1631) parish church of St. Jakob (Cham)
- Coesfeld (1627–1773), Jesuit Church Coesfeld Gymnasium Nepomucenum
- Darmstadt (1964–1996)
- Dillingen an der Donau (1563–1773), Study Church of the Assumption (Dillingen an der Donau) , Collegium St. Hieronymi Johann-Michael-Sailer-Gymnasium Dillingen
- Dirmerzheim (1588–1773)
- Dirmstein (until 1706), Jesuitenhof
- Dortmund (before 1932-1965)
- Drais (1670–1773) Jesuitenhof Mainz-Drais
- Dresden (January 17, 1710 -?)
- Dresden Ignatius House (1921-2014)
- Dresden KSG (2011 - best.)
- Dresden-Hoheneichen (1921 - best.)
- Düren (1628 / 59–1773), Jesuitengasse (Düren) Stiftisches Gymnasium Düren Jesuitenhof (Düren)
- Düren (1916–1920)
- Düsseldorf (1620–1773), town house (Düsseldorf) former Jesuit monastery (Düsseldorf) Jesuit college Düsseldorf Görres-Gymnasium (Düsseldorf) Andreaskirche (Düsseldorf)
- Düsseldorf (before 1932) Andreaskirche (Düsseldorf)
- Ebersberg (1595–1773), then Maltese, Ebersberg Monastery
- Echenbrunn (1672–1773), then Maltese, Echenbrunn Monastery
- Effeldorf (16th century-1773)
- Ehingen (1648-?)
- Eichstätt (1614–1773), Guardian Angel Church (Eichstätt) Willibald-Gymnasium Collegium Willibaldinum
- Elberfeld / Wuppertal (1761–1773)
- Ellwangen an der Jagst (around 1557–1773), Evangelical City Church (Ellwangen), Peutinger Gymnasium Ellwangen
- Elten-Emmerich Stanislauskolleg (? - best.)
- Emmerich (1592–1773) Willibrord High School (Emmerich)
- Erfurt (1618–1773), Jesuit College Erfurt
- Erfurt (June 26, 1946–2001), novitiate since 1952
- Hermitage Niederdielfen (1684–1733), Hermitage pilgrimage site
- Eringerfeld Novitiate (1950–1964) Eringerfeld Castle
- Essen (1562–1773)
- Essen (1869–1872; 1921–2012)
- Ettlingen (before 1661 / 1663–1733) Jesuit college, today tax office
- Falkenhagen (1603–1773), Falkenhagen Abbey
- Forst an der Weinstrasse (before 1764–1773)
- Frankfurt am Main (1624–1773)
- Frankfurt am Main Ignatiushaus (1964 -best.)
- Frankfurt am Main St. Ignatius -gemeinde (1930 -best.)
- Frankfurt am Main Philosophical-Theological University Sankt Georgen (1926- best.)
- Frankfurt am Main KHG (2001-2014)
- Freiburg (1620–1773), University Church (Freiburg im Breisgau) Albert Ludwig University of Freiburg
- Friedberg (1587–1666) relocated to Kissing
- Fritzlar (1615-?)
- Füssen (1597–1627) relocated to Kaufbeuren
- Fulda (1572–1773), University of Fulda Rabanus Maurus School
- Geist Haus (1661–1773) Haus Geist
- Giessen (1655-?)
- Glane / Gronau (1633–1661) Marienflucht Monastery (Gronau)
- Glückstadt (1645–1773)
- Göppingen (1639–1644)
- Göttingen St. Michael (1950-best.)
- Göttingen KHG (1950-best.)
- Gorheim / Sigmaringen (1852–1872), Gorheim Monastery
- Goslar (1587? / 1629–1632?) Cathedral and Imperial Palace
- Grünstadt (1729-?) Leininger-Gymnasium Höninger Latin School
- Hadamar (1630–1773), Former Jesuit monastery Hadamar
- Hagenhausen near Altdorf (1628–1629), Hagenhausen Jesuit station
- Halberstadt (1629–1631)
- Hamburg-Altona (1597–1773)
- Hamburg Sankt Ansgar School (1946-best.)
- Hamburg Little Michel (2006/7 best.)
- Hamburg (before 1932-?)
- Hameln (around 1630)
- Hanover (1655–1711; 1924–2004)
- Heideck (1626–1665), Heideck Jesuit Station
- Heidelberg (1623–1773), Jesuit Church (Heidelberg)
- Heiligenstadt / E. (1574–1773) Jesuit College
- Herrieden (1614 to before 1648), Jesuit residence in Herrieden
- Hildesheim (1590–1773; 1814-best.), Gymnasium Josephinum Hildesheim
- Hilpoltstein (1627–1665), Hilpoltstein Jesuit Station
- Himmelthal / Elsenfeld (1595–1773), Himmelthal Abbey
- Hof (1956-2010)
- Ingelheim (October 25, 1737–1773) Anton Otto von Closs
- Ingolstadt (1549–1773), Jesuit College Ingolstadt University of Ingolstadt
- Johannisberg / Rheingau (1606–1774)
- Jakobsberg (1951–1960), Jakobsberg Priory
- Jakobsbergerhof near Boppard (1643 / 58–1773)
- Jülich (1643–1773), Jülich Citadel Gymnasium
- Karlsruhe (1922–1999)
- Kastl (1636–1773), Kastl monastery , Jesuit residence Kastl
- Kaufbeuren (1627–1773) Jesuit College Kaufbeuren
- Keppel Stift Keppel (1626–1650)
- Koblenz (1580–1773; 1855–1872; 1922–2003), Jesuit Church (Koblenz) , Jesuit College Koblenz Town Hall (Koblenz)
- Cologne (1544–1773) 1st branch in Germany,
- Cologne (1556–1773), St. Maria Himmelfahrt (Cologne) , Dreikönigsgymnasium
- Cologne Canisiushaus Stolzestr. (1853-1872; 1904-1999)
- Cologne Canisiushaus Hältzstr. (? - 2015)
- Cologne St. Peter (Cologne) (1960-1992; 2015 -best.) Jesuit Church
- Cologne-Mülheim Friedrich-Spee-Haus (2002 -best.) Senior residence
- Kolvenbach (before 1690–1773)
- Constance (1592–1773), Christ Church (Constance) Heinrich-Suso-Gymnasium Constance
- Kuchenheim / Euskirchen (1631-?)
- Ladenburg Jesuitenhof
- Landsberg / Lech (1578–1773), Holy Cross Church (Landsberg am Lech)
- Landshut (1628–1773), St. Ignatius (Landshut) , Jesuit Church St. Ignatius (Landshut) Jesuit College Landshut
- Leipzig Jesuit community (1950-best.)
- Leipzig orientation contact point (established after 1990)
- Leipzig KSG (? -Best.)
- Lippstadt (1620–1633) in the August Hermit Monastery
- Lübeck (before 1965–1982) Provost Church of the Sacred Heart
- Ludwigshafen (1931–1947) relocated to Mannheim
- Ludwigshafen Heinrich-Pesch-Haus (1973- best.)
- Magdeburg (1946–1983)
- Mainz (1561–1773) Jesuit novice (Mainz) Rabanus-Maurus-Gymnasium
- Mainz (? - 1872)
- Mannheim (1720–1773; 1956–1973;? - best.), Jesuit Church (Mannheim) Karl-Friedrich-Gymnasium
- Mannheim Social Institute (1956–1973) relocated to Ludwigshafen
- Mannheim Statio Bühl (Maria Hilf Monastery) (? - best.) Senior residence
- Mannheim Open Door (1954 -best.)
- Marburg (1960–1992)
- Maria Bickesheim (1622–1773), Bickesheim
- Mariacron Monastery Mariacron (1636-?)
- Maria Laach (1863-1892), Maria Laach Abbey
- Marienthal (Geisenheim) , (1612–1773) (1858–1872)
- Meppen (1613–1773), high school church in Meppen Windthorst high school
- Merzhausen (1666–1773), Jesuit castle
- Michaelsberg / Mahlberg Mahlberg (Bad Münstereifel) Michelsberg (Eifel)
- Miltenberg?
- Mindelheim (1618–1773), Augustinian monastery Mindelheim Jesuit college
- Minden (1629-1634; 1665-1686)
- Möschenfeld (1595–1773) St. Ottilie (Möschenfeld)
- Monheim (1618–1623), Monheim Jesuit Station
- Munich (1559–1773) 3rd branch in Germany, St. Michael (Munich)
- Alte Akademie Jesuitenkolleg Munich
- Munich retreat house Schloss Fürstenried (1925-best.)
- Munich University of Philosophy Munich (1925- best.)
- Munich Ignatius House (1920–2017)
- Munich Bürgersaalkirche (1610-1773; 1926 -best.)
- Munich Jesuit Formation Center Munich (? -Best.)
- Munich Berchmanskolleg (? - best.)
- Munich St. Michael, today a meditation church (1921-best.)
- Munich Community Alberto Hurtado (1925 - best.)
- Munich KHG (? - best.)
- Munich Alfred Delp House (? -Best.)
- Munich Community Aloisius Gonzaga (- best.)
- Munich Writer's House (1917-?)
- Munich Gut Warnberg (1594–1773)
- Munich Jesuit High School (1559–1773) Wilhelmsgymnasium Munich
- Münchsmünster (1558–1773)
- Munster (1588–1773), Jesuit College Munster , St. Petri (Munster) High School Paulinum
- Münster (1588–1872; after 1917–2002), Sentmaring house
- Münstereifel, Jesuit Church St. Donatus (Bad Münstereifel) (1670–1773)
- Neuburg / Heidelberg (1613–1631)
- Neuburg an der Donau (1616–1773), Benedictine convent (Neuburg an der Donau) Descartes-Gymnasium (Neuburg an der Donau) Hofkirche (Neuburg an der Donau)
- Neuessing Hl. Geist, Collegiate Monastery Neuessing (1672–1773)
- Neuhausen on the Fildern (1952–1969)
- Neumarkt in der Oberpfalz (1621–1873; 2003 - best.)
- Neuss (1616–1773), Quirinus-Gymnasium Neuss
- Neustadtgödens (1692–?)
- Neustadt an der Weinstrasse (1829–1773) 1781 Lazarists, today town hall
- Nuremberg St. Kunigund (1921–2012)
- Nuremberg St. Klara (1960 -best.)
- Nuremberg Jesuit Mission (1956 -best.)
- Nuremberg Jesuit Volunteers (2012 -best.)
- Nuremberg Caritas-Pirckheimer-Haus (1960-best.)
- Nuremberg Rupert Mayer House Novitiate (1920-best.)
- Nuremberg KSG (? -Best.)
- Nuremberg Episcopal Small Seminar (1960–1989)
- Oelde (1661–1773), Haus Geist
- Oettingen in Bavaria (1643–1782)
- Osnabrück (1625–1773), then Franciscan, Carolinum grammar school (Osnabrück)
- Ottersweier (1641 / 1685–1773) cf. Maria Linden
- Oybin (1555–1563)
- Paderborn (1580–1659), Marktkirche (Paderborn) Gymnasium Theodorianum
- Paderborn Jesuit University (1614–1773) Theological Faculty Paderborn
- Paderborn (1580–1872)
- Passau (1611–1773), St. Michael (Passau) , Jesuit College Passau Leopoldinum High School
- Patershausen / Heusenstamm (1605–1724)
- Peternach (1643–1773)
- Pullach (1925–1971)
- Rastatt (1642–1773)
- Ravensburg (1923–1997)
- Regensburg Mittelmünster (1588–1773), Mittelmünster Monastery (Regensburg) Albertus-Magnus-Gymnasium
- Regensburg (1953–1973)
- Regensburg (1587–1773; 1865–1872;? - 1973)
- Roadstead (1654–1667)
- Reichertshofen 1685–1773, Stockau Castle (Reichertshofen)
- Rostock (December 8, 1946–1986)
- Rostock KSG Petrus Canisius (1952–1971)
- Rottenburg (1649–1773), Weggentalkirche
- Rottenburg Jesuit College (1649–1773)
- Rottenmünster?
- Rottmannshöhe (1920–1964)
- Rottweil (1652–1672; 1692–1776)
- Saarlouis (1843–1872), Canisianum (Saarlouis)
- Saarlouis (1929 - July 31, 2007)
- Sankt Goar (1653–1773)
- Hemlock (Upper Palatinate) (1645–1773)
- Schleiden (1642–1654)
- Schwerin (1709–1773) mission parish
- Siegen (1624–1773), Marienkirche (Siegen)
- Solingen (1658-1780) Parish of St. Clemens
- Speyer (1567–1773)
- Stade (1629-1632)
- St. Blasien (1934 -best.) College St. Blasien
- Straubing (1631–1773) Jesuit College Straubing , Johannes-Turmair-Gymnasium
- Stuttgart (1634–1649)
- Stuttgart (1920-2004)
- Sulzbach (1627–1749)
- Trier (1560–1773), Jesuit Church (Trier) Friedrich-Wilhelm-Gymnasium Seminary Trier
- Trier House in the Krahnen (1601–1773)
- Trier Ignatiushaus (1919-2018)
- Tübingen (? -1649) Jesuits expelled to Rottenburg!
- Unterhaching Community Pedro Arupe (1997 -best.) Senior residence
- Vechta Jesuit Mission (1615–1627)
- Verden Jesuit Mission (1630 -?)
- Walberberg (1571–1773)
- Warburg (1662–1700) mission station
- Weiden (Upper Palatinate) (1620–1634) expelled from Sweden in 1634, after some time back to 1773?
- Weimar (1954–1971)
- Wetzlar (1694–1773) Goetheschule Wetzlar
- Wiedenbrück (1600–1644) St. Marien (Wiedenbrück)
- Winkel / Oestrich (before 1606-?)
- Worms (1606–1773) Rudi-Stephan-Gymnasium
- Würzburg, Agnetenkloster Würzburg (1567–1773)
- Würzburg student pastoral care and youth work (1967–2008)
- Xanten (1609–1773), Xanten Jesuit monastery
- Zwickau (November 2, 1956–1975)
See also
Individual evidence
- ↑ Ignatius House - how we live. In: jesuiten.org . May 7, 2012.
- ^ University of St. Georgen. Retrieved January 7, 2019 .
- ↑ Aloisius College. Retrieved January 7, 2019 .
- ↑ http://www.con-spiration.de/syre/files/sentmaring/sentmaring.htm ; https://www.strassenmagazin-draussen.de/artikelarchiv/2008_Artikel/0811Artikel01.pdf