Lübeck leaves

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Lübeck leaves

description Journal for Lübeck
publishing company Schmidt-Römhild
First edition 1835
Frequency of publication 14 days a day, except in July and August
Editor-in-chief Manfred Eickhölter
editor Society for the Promotion of Charitable Activities , Doris Mührenberg
Web link [1]
Article archive since 2007
ISSN (print)

The Lübeckische Blätter have been the bulletin of the Lübeck Society for the Promotion of Charitable Activities since 1835 and at the same time a magazine for Lübeck.

Neue Lübeckische Blätter 1852 Titel.png

The magazine was published in 1835 as the successor to the "Lübeckische Blätter", first published in 1827 and discontinued after a year, initially as "Neue Lübeckische Blätter". The first editor was Ludwig Heller . In the period from 1835 to the revolutionary year 1848, they were also considered the mouthpiece of the renewal movement, in Lübeck later referred to as Jung-Lübeck . Because of their critical and controversial content, the articles were initially not published under the name of the author but under a code. In January 1859, the magazine was banned because of sharp criticism of the politics of the city-state leadership. As early as February 1859, however, it appeared again under the changed title "Lübeckische Blätter" with the subtitle "Sonntagsblatt der Lübecker Zeitung".

In 1896, the non-profit company that had co-financed the Lübeckische Blätter took over as publisher. Until 1941 the magazine appeared as a rule weekly, occasionally more frequently, from January 1942 to March 1943 quarterly; then the publication had to be stopped due to paper shortages. Between 1945 and 1949 the editorship lacked funding.

The Lübeckische Blätter have been published and printed by Lübeck Verlag Schmidt-Römhild since 1958 . Since the autumn of 1949 they have been published every fortnight, except in July and August, with an average length of 16 pages. In 2010 the magazine was in its 175th year. The Lübeckische Blätter are still the news paper for the non-profit (approx. 1900 members); In addition, they are a magazine for Lübeck with a focus on urban development, social affairs and culture. The monthly chronicle as well as the detailed discussion section for theater, music and exhibitions are significant in terms of content. Manfred Eickhölter has been the responsible editor of the magazine since 2007.

literature

  • Ludwig Heller : History of the Lübeck Society for the promotion of charitable activities . Lübeck 1859, pp. 157-164
  • Paul Brockhaus: Lübeckische Blätter , in: Contributions to the history of the society for the promotion of charitable activities. Lübeck 1939, pp. 104-106
  • Georg Behrens: Die Lübeckischen Blätter , in: 175 years of charitable work. Lübeck 1964, pp. 27-30
  • Bernd Dohrendorf: LBll - one and a half centuries of city history. LBll. Special edition 1985
  • Doris Mührenberg: Lübeckische Blätter , in: Lübeckische Blätter , special issue Open Day 2006, p. 10.
  • Marco Prüss: Island locations? Periphery press in the revolution of 1848/49. Konstanzer Zeitung, Neue Lübeckische Blätter and weekly advertisements for the Principality of Lübek. Flensburg 2012 ( full text )
  • Manfred Eickhölter: 1835: The year the Lübeckische Blätter was founded. In: Lübeckische Blätter issue 5, March 8, 2014, p. 63.
  • Manfred Eickhölter: Descent into hell and forced conversion. From the history of the charitable. The years 1943–1953. (About the Lübeckische Blätter in the Third Reich), In: Lübeckische Blätter Heft 15, September 27, 2014, p. 247.

Web links

Wikisource: Lübeckische Blätter  - Sources and full texts