New German fraternity
The New German Burschenschaft e. V. (NeueDB) is an association of fraternities in Germany . It was founded in 1996 by eight associations, including seven former member associations of the German Burschenschaft (DB), in Hanover on the fraternity house of the Hanoverian Burschenschaft Alt-Germania. In 2018, the NeueDB comprises eight fraternities at eight university locations in the Federal Republic of Germany. The association is based in Berlin . The motto of the association is "Freedom - Honor - Fatherland" (instead of " Honor - Freedom - Fatherland " of the German fraternity).
history
Founding members of the NeuenDB in 1996 were the fraternities Alt-Germania Hannover (founded 1874), Arminia Marburg (1860), Bubenreuther Erlangen (1817), Brunsviga Göttingen (1848), Ulmia Stuttgart (1881), Teutonia Hannover (1884), Obotritia Berlin ( 1886) and Markomannia Kaiserslautern (1920).
The founding of the NeuenDB was preceded by a dispute between the student associations organized in the German Burschenschaft. a. the question of compulsory censorship , the admission of students of other nationalities, the limitation of association membership to the Federal German territory or the German cultural area and the admission of conscientious objectors . In almost all points, the fraternities of the later NeueDB took positions contrary to their former association brothers. The fraternities of the current NeueDB rejected a possible reintroduction of compulsory censorship, as did the DB's “ people- related concept of fatherland”.
Since no agreement could be reached, some of the fraternities left the DB and then founded a new association.
The NeueDB is a member of the Convent of German Corporations Associations .
After the NeueDB temporarily consisted of up to 22 member associations, more than two thirds of them have left the association since 2011.
Member associations
- Danzig fraternity Alemannia in Aachen
- Fraternity of the Bubenreuther Erlangen
- Fraternity of Brunsviga Göttingen
- Hannoversche Burschenschaft Teutonia
- Fraternity Markomannia Kaiserslautern
- Burschenschaft Berolina Mittweida zu Lübeck
- Arminia Marburg fraternity
- Fraternity Ulmia Stuttgart
Associations in the circle of friends
- D.St.V. Chamavia to Oldenburg
Former member associations
- Karlsruhe Burschenschaft Teutonia , resigned SS 2011
- Karlsruhe Burschenschaft Arminia, resigned SS 2013
- Leipzig fraternity Suevia in Cologne, merged with Cologne fraternity Wartburg
- Fraternity Arminia Stuttgart, resigned on December 31, 2013
- Fraternity Frankonia Gießen, resigned SS 2014
- Darmstadt fraternity Frisia , resigned SS 2014
- Fraternity Rheno-Palatia Augsburg
- Karlsruhe Burschenschaft Tulla, resigned on December 31, 2014
- Fraternity Rheno-Markomannia Darmstadt
- Fraternity Red Lion Leipzig
- Hannoversche Burschenschaft Alt-Germania , resigned WS 2016/2017
- Alemannia Marburg fraternity , resigned in SS 2017
- Franconia Freiburg fraternity, resigned in SS 2017
- Darmstadt fraternity Rugia, resigned in SS 2017
- Berlin fraternity Obotritia, resigned in SS 2018
- Alemannia Bonn fraternity , resigned in winter semester 2018/19
See also
literature
- Hans-Georg Balder: History of the German fraternity. WJK-Verlag, Hilden 2006; ISBN 3-933892-25-2 . P. 509ff.
- Paulgerhard Gladen : The German-speaking corporation associations. WJK-Verlag, Hilden 2013; ISBN 978-3-933892-28-7 . Pp. 244-245.
- Bernhard Grün, Christoph Vogel: The Fuxenstunde . Manual of Corporation Studentism. Bad Buchau 2014, p. 192, ISBN 978-3-925171-92-5 .
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ Dietrich Heither : Stramm right: Die Deutsche Burschenschaft , sheets for German and international politics 10/2011, page 111-119
- ^ Antonie Rietzschel: Burschenschaften: Lebensbund mit der Gemeinschaft , Süddeutsche Zeitung , December 17, 2012
- ^ List of member associations on the NeueDB website
- ↑ Homepage Alemannia (accessed on July 6, 2016)
- ↑ Homepage Teutonia (accessed on July 6, 2016)
- ↑ Homepage Markomannia (accessed on July 6, 2016)
- ↑ Homepage Berolina (accessed on July 6, 2016)
- ↑ Homepage Ulmia (accessed on July 6, 2016)
- ↑ Homepage Obotritia (accessed on July 6, 2016)
