Paul Gerhardt Church (Berlin-Schöneberg)
The Paul-Gerhardt-Kirche is a Protestant church building on Hauptstrasse 47 in Berlin-Schöneberg . It stands directly next to the baroque Schöneberg village church and, together with other community buildings , forms an ensemble of buildings that leads to the Catholic St. Norbert Church and thus creates a passage to Dominicusstrasse .
history
The original church was designed by the architect Richard Schultze and was one of the few pure Art Nouveau churches in Berlin. Because of its distinctive round tower, it was popularly nicknamed "Thermos flask". The sculptural work was carried out by the artist Robert Schirmer from Berlin. A spacious open staircase led from the main street to the main portal in the tower shaft. A semicircular vestibule opened the way into the single-nave interior of the church, which was closed by an apse in which the altar was located. A colonnade on the main street connected the church with the Schöneberg village church .
The church was damaged in World War II and the massive foundation walls were preserved long after the war. The tower had lost its dome , but otherwise remained intact and determined the silhouette of Schöneberg until the late 1950s.
The Paul Gerhardt Church was rebuilt between 1958 and 1962 based on designs by Hermann Fehling , Daniel Gogel and Peter Pfankuch as a reconstruction of the church that was destroyed in the war and has been a listed building since 1995 .
organ
The organ is a work by the Dutch company Flentrop Orgelbouw from 1965.
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- Coupling : I / II, III / II, I / P, II / P, III / P
- Playing aids : 5 free combinations
Web links
- Entry in the Berlin State Monument List
- Entry in the catalog raisonné of the architects Fehling + Gogel
- Portrait of the church as 'Monument of the Month January 2013' of the Tempelhof-Schöneberg district
- 013. Berliner Architekturwelt 13/1911, no. 11, pp. 421–462
Individual evidence
- ^ Paul Gerhardt Church in Schöneberg near Berlin . In: Zentralblatt der Bauverwaltung . tape 31 , no. 1/2 . Berlin January 4, 1911, p. 3-4 ( zlb.de ).
Coordinates: 52 ° 28 ′ 58.7 " N , 13 ° 20 ′ 56" E