Richard Siebeck

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Richard Siebeck (born April 10, 1883 in Freiburg im Breisgau ; † May 15, 1965 in Heidelberg ) was a German internist , heart specialist and university professor .

Invitation to Richard Siebeck's trial lecture at the Ruperto Carola Heidelberg

Life

Richard Siebeck was the son of the publisher Paul Siebeck . He attended the humanistic grammar school and studied from 1902 at the universities of Tübingen, Freiburg and Berlin. In 1907, under Ludolf von Krehl, he became Dr. med. doctorate and then became his assistant at the Heidelberg Medical Clinic, where he also completed his habilitation in 1912, became a private lecturer and after continuous participation in the First World War in 1918 an adjunct professor .

In 1924 Siebeck was appointed to the chair for internal medicine in Bonn , where he also headed the university's polyclinic. In 1930/31 he was the rector of the university.

When Ludolf von Krehl resigned from his chair in Heidelberg in 1931 , Siebeck returned to Heidelberg University as head of the internal clinic for 3 years. In 1933 he became a supporting member of the SS as well as a member of the NS teachers' association and the NS doctors association .

In 1934 he took over the chair of the retired professor Wilhelm His in Berlin and took over the management of the 1st Medical Clinic of the Charité . At his inaugural lecture , he said: As much as natural science and technology mean for medicine, "the symptoms in the patient in their actual essence ... can only be properly understood from the overall condition of the patient and from his life history."

In 1938 Siebeck became a member of the NSDAP . In 1938 he was elected a member of the Leopoldina . He was temporarily chairman of the German Society for Internal Medicine .

From 1941 Siebeck was again a university professor in Heidelberg. During the Second World War he was a member of the scientific senate of the military medical system from August 1942. He was also a board member of the German Society for Constitutional Research and on the advisory board of the German Medical Weekly . Siebeck became known beyond the medical community for his advocacy of holistic medicine:

After the Second World War, the colloquially casually called “Siebeck Barracks” were set up on the other side of the Neckar, in which an immunological laboratory found shelter (which was housed in the main building of the DKFZ in 1972 with its research topic). In this laboratory, according to the Heidelberg anthropological school or the Heidelberg "Medicine in Motion", Paul Christian , Wolfgang Rapp et.al researched with the active support of Karl Heinrich Bauer on the connection between clinical immunobiochemistry and the associative interpretation patterns of psychoanalysis.

After his retirement in 1952, Siebeck devoted himself to the student support of the Evangelisches Studienwerk Villigst in Heidelberg, who met every four weeks in his house so that the various faculties could talk to each other in the interests of Studium generale.

Commitment to the sister school of Heidelberg University

Richard Siebeck was the medical director of the DRK nursing school at the University Hospital in Heidelberg. The nursing management was incumbent on the DRK superior Olga Freiin von Lersner . In the post-war years, the DRK nursing school was transferred to the nursing school of Heidelberg University (USH), which was initially to be housed in the “Siebeck barracks” in what is now Neuenheimer Feld. In founding USH, Olga von Lersner received significant support from Richard Siebeck, Viktor von Weizsäcker and Karl Heinrich Bauer . The USH was a model institution for the academization of nursing, which was brought into being after the Second World War on the initiative and with financial support of the Rockefeller Foundation . Wiltrud Grosse dealt with Richard Siebeck's biographical approach and the connections between the “Heidelberg School” and Karl Barth's theology in her thesis at the USH in 1965. Wiltrud Grosse was the last head of the Heidelberg University's sister school until 2006.

Act

Alongside Ludolf von Krehl and Viktor von Weizsäcker , Richard Siebeck is now considered one of the founding fathers of Heidelberg “Medicine in Motion” and is part of the “Heidelberg School”. Siebeck was influenced by the theology of Karl Barth .

Honors (selection)

Posthumous appreciations

  • In the Medical University Clinic of Heidelberg University (formerly Ludolf von Krehl Klinik) in Neuenheimer Feld, a plaque in the foyer commemorates Richard Siebeck.

Publications (selection)

  • With Friedrich Curtius : Constitution and inheritance in clinical medicine. Metzner, Berlin 1935.
  • Assessment and treatment of heart disease. Lehmann, Munich 1935.
  • Affecções do coração. Diagnostico, prognostico e tartamento dos cardiacos , Companhia Melhoramentos Sao Paulo 1935.
  • Diagnóstico individual y tratamiento de los cardiópatas , ( Work title: The assessment and treatment of heart patients ), Trad. de la segunda ed.alemana, Marín Barcelona 1944.
  • Medicine takes responsibility . Lecture given in the Ev. Bad Boll Academy, Tübingen: Furche-Verl., 1947.
  • [Review]: Weizsäcker, Viktor von, 'Euthanasia' and Menschenversuche , In: Theologische Literaturzeitung 75 (1950), 10, pp. 621–622.
  • Medicine on the move. Clinical findings and medical tasks. Thieme, Stuttgart 1949; 3rd, unchanged. Ed. 1983.

literature

  • Wolfgang Kübler : Internal Medicine III, Cardiology , In: Gotthard Schettler (Ed.): The Heidelberg University Hospital and its institutes , with a foreword by Gisbert Frhr. zu Putlitz , Springer Berlin, Heidelberg et al., 1986, pp. 90-92.
  • Wolfgang U. Eckart and Ralf Bröer: Shipwreck and Rescue of Modern Medicine , in: Ruperto Carola 2/1993, research magazine Heidelberg University, pp. 4–9.
  • Wolfgang U. Eckart : The Heidelberg School of Anthropological Medicine , in: Peter Meusburger and Thomas Schuch, on behalf of the Rector Prof. Dr. Bernhard Eitel of the University of Heidelberg: Scientific Atlas of the University of Heidelberg , Bibliotheca Palatina Knittlingen 2011, Richard Siebeck p. 117 + 118.
  • Karin Buselmeier, Jens Dannehl, Susanne Himmelheber, Wolfgang U. Eckart et.al .: Universitätsmuseum Heidelberg - Catalogs Vol. 2, booklet accompanying the exhibition , Heidelberg E-Books, heiBOOKS 2006 , The Heidelberg School of Anthropological Medicine with Richard Siebeck and Viktor von Weizsäcker p. 62, published on February 19, 2016.
  • Peter Schneck: Siebeck, Richard. In: Werner E. Gerabek , Bernhard D. Haage, Gundolf Keil , Wolfgang Wegner (eds.): Enzyklopädie Medizingeschichte. De Gruyter, Berlin / New York 2005, ISBN 3-11-015714-4 , p. 1327.
  • Ralf Forsbach / Hans-Georg Hofer, internists in dictatorship and young democracy. The German Society for Internal Medicine 1933–1970, Berlin 2018, p. 93 ff.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b Ralf Bröer: Richard Siebeck , in: Wolfgang U. Eckart and Christoph Gradmann : Ärztelexikon. From antiquity to the present , 1st edition 1995 CH Beck'sche Verlagsbuchhandlung Munich, p. 333; 2nd edition 2001, p. 290; 3rd edition 2006 each Springer Verlag Heidelberg, Berlin, New York, p. 302. Ärztelexikon 2006
  2. ^ A b Wolfgang U. Eckart , Volker Sellin , Eike Wolgast : The University of Heidelberg in National Socialism . Springer-Verlag 2006, p. 748 (accessed on January 23, 2015)
  3. ^ Rüdiger vom Bruch , Christoph Jahr: The Berlin University in the Nazi Era, Volume 1. Franz Steiner Verlag 2005, p. 44 (accessed on January 23, 2015)
  4. ^ Member entry by Richard Siebeck at the German Academy of Natural Scientists Leopoldina , accessed on April 1, 2016.
  5. a b c Ernst Klee: Das Personenlexikon zum Third Reich , Frankfurt am Main 2007, p. 581
  6. ^ Bröer, Ralf: biography Richard Siebeck , in: Wolfgang U. Eckart and Christoph Gradmann : Ärztelexikon. From antiquity to the 20th century, Beck München 1995, p. 333.
  7. Wolfgang Rapp: Heritage, transition and paradigm. Paul Christian and Heidelberg Medicine in Motion , in: Wolfgang Eich with the participation of Rainer ME Jacobi (Ed.): Bipersonality Psychophysiology and anthropological medicine. Paul Christian on his 100th birthday, Verlag Königshausen & Neumann Würzburg, 2014, pp. 89-108, on the Siebeck barracks and the role of Karl Heinrich Bauer, p. 96, ISBN 978-3-8260-4971-2 .
  8. ^ K. Engelhardt: Richard Siebeck - an exponent of the "Heidelberg School" . In: German Medical Weekly . tape 130 , no. May 19 , 2005, p. 1227-1229 , doi : 10.1055 / s-2005-868707 .
  9. Christine R. Auer: Antje Grauhan and Wolfgang Rapp (Dept. Paul Christian): The expansion of the bipersonal to a tripersonal situation presented us with new challenges. For Sabine Bartholomeyczik on the Federal Cross of Merit 2015, self-published Heidelberg, p. 17, ISBN 978-3-00-050734-2 .
  10. Christa Winter von Lersner: Memory of Olga Freiin von Lersner. In: Limpurger Brief. Frankfurt am Main, June 1997, p. 4. (on the importance of Richard Siebeck and Viktor von Weizsäcker in the commissioning of the nursing school at Heidelberg University .)
  11. Wiltrud Grosse: "Health" and "Illness" with Karl Barth, KD III, 4 , final thesis at the nursing school at Heidelberg University (USH) 1965, USH estate in the Heidelberg University Archives, Acc 43/08.
  12. Wiltrud Grosse (ed.): Self-determined life. Expectations, possibilities, limits. German-speaking Medical Society for Paraplegia eV, Sandstein Dresden 1999.
  13. ^ Heinrich Schipperges : Doctors in Heidelberg . A chronicle from "Homo Heidelbergensis" to "Medicine in Motion ", Edition Braus Heidelberg 1995 p. 203, with additional commentary (insert) on the book by Wolfgang U. Eckart, 2006, at the request of the Heidelberg medical profession.
  14. Wolfgang U. Eckart : Medicine in motion: the human being comes into focus. Richard Siebeck, Viktor von Weizsäcker and anthropological medicine , in: KlinikTicker. Two years of HIT - a success story, magazine of the Heidelberg University Hospital, November / December 2011 issue, pp. 34–35. The focus is on people ...