Manfred Laubert

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Manfred Alexander Karl Sigur Laubert (born November 4, 1877 in Frankfurt (Oder) , † July 3, 1960 in Göttingen ) was a German historian .

Life

Manfred Laubert was born as the son of the secondary school director Karl Laubert. He attended the educational institute in his home town, which was run by his father, where, after eight and a half years of schooling, he passed the Abitur at Easter 1895 - with the dispensation from all parts of the oral examination . He studied in Breslau, Zurich, Berlin and Leipzig, where he was a student of Karl Bücher and received his doctorate in 1899 from the historian Erich Marcks with a thesis on the criticism of the sources on the battle of Kunersdorf . After his military service, he worked on archives for several years in Posen and Berlin, the first result of which he presented in 1908, his studies on the history of the province of Posen in the first half of the 19th century . With the publication Press and Censorship in the New Prussian Period (1815–1847) published in this volume, he completed his habilitation in the same year, 1908, at the University of Breslau . There the Privatdozent for Medieval and Modern History was awarded the title of professor five years later (1913) . After participating in the First World War , he came back to Breslau in 1919 - awarded the Iron Crosses I and II class and the Hohenzollern House Order with Swords - where he also read about Polish history due to a special teaching assignment and became an associate professor in 1921 . When Laubert was brought up for discussion in 1927 for Johannes Ziekursch's chair in Wroclaw, who had moved to Cologne, Wolfgang Windelband, the ministerial advisor in the Prussian Ministry of Education, found: Laubert undoubtedly deserves recognition, but the Wroclaw ordinariate is out of the question. Accordingly, the Wroclaw-born journalist and long-time Poland correspondent for the Vossische Zeitung , Friedrich Wilhelm von Oertzen , who emphatically lamented the lack of a professorship for Polish history in Germany in 1934, represented the opinion, which can undoubtedly also relate to Laubert, that one probably would not even have the scientists, the Chair of such a [...] vermöchten really fill at the moment. In 1938, at the age of 61, Laubert was finally appointed as an associate professor at the Chair of Polish History at the University of Berlin, which had been established in November 1932 but had not been filled until now . Here he was on leave from the spring of 1944 until the end of the war because there were no more listeners to his courses on Polish history. After the Second World War , he taught at the Georg-August University in Göttingen, where he died in 1960. Laubert, who was a member of the Johann Gottfried Herder Research Council from 1950 until his death , is counted among the scientists affiliated with the Volksdeutsche Mittelstelle, either corporately or in free association , who specifically focus their research on the requirements of population policy planning projects of the semi-officially organized "Germanism policy" of the NS- Subordinate time in the east; he had already made an appearance as a representative of an extremely revisionist historical science .

Supervised doctorates (selection)

  • Alfred Lattermann (1924: Upper Silesia and the Polish uprisings in the 19th century )
  • Hans Preuschoff (around 1930, together with Leo Santifaller : The Relationship of the Warmian Prince-Bishop Johann Stanislaus Zbąski (1688–1697) to his cathedral chapter )
  • Ilse Schwidetzky (1934: The Polish election movement in Upper Silesia )

Honors

Fonts

  • Critique of the sources on the battle of Kunersdorf (August 12, 1759). Diss. Leipzig 1900.
  • Studies on the history of the Poznan Province in the first half of the 19th century. Lissa i. P., Poznan 1908.
  • Nationality and will of the people in the Prussian East. Hirt, Breslau 1925 ( online at Biblioteka Uniwersytecka we Wrocławiu ).
  • The separation of Silesia from Poland and Polish science. (Reprint from Der Oberschlesier. Vol. 14, February 1932) Raabe, Oppeln 1932 ( online at Biblioteka Uniwersytecka we Wrocławiu).
  • The Upper Silesian People's Movement. Contributions to the activities of the Association of Oberschlesier loyal to their homeland 1918–1921. Priebatsch, Breslau 1938 ( online at Biblioteka Uniwersytecka we Wrocławiu).

literature

  • Gotthold Rhode : Manfred Laubert: (1877–1960) . In: Zeitschrift für Ostforschung 10 (1961), no. 4, pp. 630-632 ( online as PDF).
  • Wilhelm Kosch: Biographisches Staats Handbuch: Lexicon of politics, press and journalism. Francke, Bern a. a. 1963.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Annual report on the secondary school (Realgymnasium) in Frankfurt a. d. Or. Trowitzsch & Son, Frankfurt a. d. Or 1895, p. 20 No. 4 ( online at the University and State Library in Düsseldorf ).
  2. a b c Lieutenant Hein and Professor Dr. Laubert. In: Litzmannstädter Zeitung. Vol. 25 No. 297, attachment ( online as PDF).
  3. Joachim Bahlke: Habilitations in history at the Philosophical Faculty of the University of Breslau between 1811 and 1914: Academic qualifications, personal networks and integration in scientific schools. In: Scholars - Schools - Networks. Historical researcher in Silesia in the long 19th century (= New Research on Silesian History. Vol. 28). Edited by Joachim Bahlcke and Roland Gehrke . Böhlau, Wien / Köln / Weimar 2019 ISBN 9783412516666 , pp. 29–92, p. 62, note 119 ( online preview at Google Books).
  4. Ibid. Pp. 196-341; see. Ground plan for the history of German poetry. 2., rework. Ed. Vol. 14, 8th book: From peace in 1815 to the French revolution in 1830. Poetry of general education. Dept. 8. Ed. By Herbert Jacob. Akademie-Verlag, Berlin 2011 ISBN 978-3-05-005235-9 , p. 978 ( online preview at Google Books).
  5. ^ Helmut Wilhelm Schaller : The history of Slavic philology at the Silesian Friedrich Wilhelms University in Breslau. In: Journal for East Central Europe Research 44 (1995) p. 86 ( online as PDF).
  6. Hartwin Spenkuch: Introduction: Republican Science Policy in the Free State of Prussia. Problems, professorships, achievements. In: Science Policy in the Weimar Republic. Documents on the university development in the Free State of Prussia and on selected professorships in six disciplines (1918 to 1933) (= The Prussian cultural state in political and social reality. Vol. 9). 1st half vol. De Gruyter, Berlin / Munich / Boston 2016 ISBN 978-3-11-045626-4 , pp. 1–184, p. 123, note 180 ( online preview at Google Books). - The chair was finally given to Siegfried A. Kaehler in 1928 .
  7. ^ Friedrich Wilhelm von Oertzen: The neighbor in the east. Attempt to interpret the new Poland. In: Zeitschrift für Politik 23 (1934), pp. 481–498, p. 482.
  8. ^ Stefan Guth: History as Politics. The German-Polish Historians' Dialogue in the 20th Century. De Gruyter Oldenbourg, Berlin / Boston 2015 ISBN 978-3-11-034611-4 , p. 79 with note 222 ( online preview at Google Books).
  9. ^ Wolfgang Hardtwig : Modern History 1918–1945. In: History of the University of Unter den Linden 1810–2010. Vol. 5: Transformation of the knowledge order . Edited by Heinz-Elmar Tenorth . Akademie-Verlag, Berlin 2010 ISBN 978-3-05-004670-9 , pp. 413–434, p. 430 at note 68 (with incorrect first name) ( online preview at Google Books)
  10. ^ A b Ingo Loose: Berlin scientist in the "Osteinsatz" 1939–1945. Academic mobility between the Berlin University and the University of Poznan. In: The Berlin University during the Nazi era. Vol. 1: Structures and people. Edited by Christoph Jahr. Franz Steiner, Stuttgart 2005 ISBN 3-515-08657-9 , pp. 49-70, pp. 69 f. ( as a preview online at Google Books).
  11. ^ Ingo Haar: Historians in National Socialism. German history and the "national struggle" in the east. Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Göttingen 2000. ISBN 3-525-35942-X , p. 32 f. ( as a preview online at Google Books).
  12. ^ Alfred Lattermann: Upper Silesia and the Polish uprisings in the 19th century. Diss. Masch., Breslau 1924. - Printed in supplemented form in: Zeitschrift des Verein für Geschichte Schlesiens 64 (1930), pp. 212–289 ( online at Schlesische Digitale Bibliothek ).
  13. ^ Hans Preuschoff: The relationship of the Warmian prince-bishop Johann Stanislaus Zbąski (1688-1697) to his cathedral chapter. In: Zeitschrift für die Geschichte und Altertumskunde Ermlands 76 (1933), pp. 1–68; (77) 1934, pp. 336-386 ( online as PDF). - In his memoirs, Preuschoff complained that Laubert had accepted the work but did not care in the least about it, so that the faculty made it an obligation for him to revise it under the guidance of Ordinarius Leo Santifaller (from 1929) : Hans Preuschoff: Journalist in the Third Reich (= magazine for the history and antiquity of Warmia. Supplement 6). Selbstverlag, Münster 1987, p. 2 ( online as PDF).
  14. ^ Ilse Schwidetzky: The Polish electoral movement in Upper Silesia. (= Publications of the Ost-Europa-Institut in Breslau. Issue 1). Shepherd, Breslau 1934.
  15. ^ Revaler Zeitung. Vol. 2. No. 77 of April 3, 1943, p. 5 ( online at DIGAR Estonian Articles ); the award by Gauleiter Fritz Bracht took place in Katowice during a ceremony on the occasion of the opening of the Central Institute for Regional Research in Upper Silesia, headed by Fritz Arlt .