Johann Rump

Johann Rump , also: Diedrich-Johann Rump, Johann Diedrich Rump, pseudonym : Nathanael Jünger (* 23 October 1871 in Hamburg as Heinrich Carl Dietrich Johann Rump; † 29 September 1941 in Potsdam ) was a German Protestant clergyman and writer.

Life

Johann Rump studied Protestant theology and philosophy at the universities in Tübingen , Halle an der Saale and Kiel from 1892 to 1896 . In 1897 he earned his doctorate in philosophy at the University of Jena with a dissertation on Philipp Melanchthon . From 1899 he worked as a deacon, later as a pastor at the Evangelical Church of St. Stephen in Langensalza , from 1902 as a pastor at the Evangelical Church of St. Jacobi in Bremen-Seehausen , from 1913 as a pastor at the Evangelical Church of the Holy Spirit in Berlin -Moabit and from 1933 to 1936 at the Friedenskirche in Potsdam. From 1932, Johann Rump belonged to the German Christians , a movement within German Protestantism that was close to the National Socialists .

In addition to a series of collections of sermons by his own and by others, Johann Rump also published narrative works under the pseudonym "Nathanael Jünger". These often had Protestant community life as their theme, but after 1914 they were increasingly shaped by Rump's German national , racist and anti-Semitic attitudes. Despite the author's closeness to the NSDAP , his novel Der Pfarrer von Hohenheim (later published under the title ... and would not have loved ) was placed on the list of harmful and undesirable literature in 1938 .

His grave is in the south-west cemetery Stahnsdorf .

Works

• Melanchthon's Psychology , Kiel 1897
• Do you have the right belief? , Altenburg, S.-A. 1901
• "Your certificates are my eternal inheritance" , Halle aS [u. a.]
  • 1 (1902)
  • 2 (1903)
• "Follow me! Altenburg
  • 1 (1904)
  • 2 (1904)
• Found home , Dresden 1905 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• Unhindered sermons by an old-fashioned man , Halle as 1905 (under the name of Nathanael Jünger)
• Sky rays in Erdendunkel , Leipzig 1906 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• Measured madness and forgotten truth , Leipzig 1906 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• "Lord, what do you want me to do?" , Leipzig
  • 1 (1907)
  • 2 (1907)
• Hof Bokels Ende , Wismar i. Meckl. 1908 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• Heidekinds Erdenweg , Wismar i. Meckl. 1909 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• The three letters of John in religious reflections for modern needs , Gütersloh 1910
• "You are Christ, the Son of the living God" , Wismar
  • 1 (1910)
  • 2 (1910)
• Pastor Ridgerodts Reich , Wismar 1910 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• The pastor of Hohenheim , Wismar i. Meckl. 1910 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• Heimaterde , Wismar 1911 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• The Gospel of John in religious reflections for modern needs , Gütersloh 1911
• The prophet Isaiah in religious considerations for modern needs , Gütersloh 1912
• The 2nd to 5th book of Moses in religious considerations for modern needs , Gütersloh 1912
• "... the greatest among them" , Wismar 1913 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• JC Rathmann & Sohn , Wismar 1913 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• As the living stones , Basel
  • 1 (1914)
• In his hands , Basel
  • 1 (1914)
• "Jesus, help win!" , Leipzig 1914
• "Under the Eternal Arms!" , Leipzig 1914
• "God is our confidence!" , Leipzig 1915
• War and Child , Leipzig 1915
• The dear cousins , Wismar 1915 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• To Heil und Frieden , Leipzig 1915
• War and King , Leipzig 1916
• War and Cross , Leipzig 1916
• "Revenge!" , Wismar 1916 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• German hero life at the front , Wismar in 1917
• Joachim Kronberg's hidden mission , Wismar 1918 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• Paul Reichsgraf von Hoensbroech as "Follower of the Hohenzollern" , Leipzig 1919
• Rectory stories, Wismar in 1919 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• The three letters of John in religious reflections for modern needs , Gütersloh 1920
• People in danger! , Wismar in 1921 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• "Tubingia sei's Panier" , Wismar 1922 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• Women , Wismar 1924 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• The ladies of the monastery of Marienhöhe , Wismar i. Meckl. 1924 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• Rodenkampp sons. German colonial novel from Bremen's past and future. Wismar in Meckl. 1924 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• "Kaufmann from Mülheim" , Wismar 1925 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• The divine I , Wismar 1927 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• How the parish in Wienlingen got three brides , Wismar in 1927 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• "... faithful in the deepest soul" , Wismar 1928 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• Kuddelmuddel, Leonidas and Zopf , Wismar i. Meckl. 1929 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• Willibald Geistaller and his house , Leipzig 1930 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• From the twelve baskets , Schwerin 1931
• The savior is here! , Elberfeld 1938 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• In God's obedience , Baden-Baden 1939 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)
• Discipleship , Baden-Baden 1939 (under the name Nathanael Jünger)

Editing

• Passion and Easter in iron time , Leipzig 1918

literature

• Max Geißler: Guide through the literature of the 20th century , Weimar 1913.
• Who is it Our contemporaries , 10th edition, Berlin 1935.

Web links

• Biography Rumps in the "Vegelahn Bible Archive"
• Literature by and about Johann Rump in the catalog of the German National Library