Rudolf Muuss

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Rudolf Muuß , also Muuss , full name: Rudolf August Edgar Muuß (born April 24, 1892 in Meldorf ; † July 31, 1972 in Niebüll ) was a German Lutheran clergyman , local researcher , politician ( CDU ) and author .

Live and act

Muuss came from a parsonage. His father Franz Muuß (1860–1955) was a pastor in Flensburg from 1896 . As a high school student, Rudolf Muuß founded a group called Wandervogel in 1909 . He studied theology in Tübingen , Copenhagen , Bonn , Marburg and Kiel . In 1914 he was promoted to Dr. phil . PhD. He had been friends with Martin Rade since his time in Marburg and was a representative of down-to-earth cultural Protestantism . In 1919 he was in Flensburg ordained . During the referendum in Schleswig he was a member of the German Committee, held meetings and became editor-in-chief of the newly founded Flensburger Tageblatt , where he wrote under the pseudonym Jens Paulsen . After the votes, he returned to the rectory. He was first pastor in Tating and from August 1930 in Stedesand , where he stayed until the end of his term on August 1, 1957.

Here in North Friesland he developed an extensive activity in the field of cultural policy. In 1926 he wrote the Bohmstedt guidelines , which, under the heading We North Frisians are German-minded, on the one hand demanded the maintenance and promotion of the North Frisian language and culture in schools and churches, and on the other hand rejected recognition as a national minority . The guidelines were signed by over 13,000 people in a short space of time. In 1927 he became chairman of the North Frisian Association for Local Studies and Homeland Love . In 1930 he worked at the Frisian Congress in Husum to found the first Frisian Council for North, East and West Frisia.

In 1933, Muuß was initially fond of the German Christians , but then joined the Confessing Church in autumn 1933 . From 1934 he was prohibited from speaking outside church rooms.

After 1945 he campaigned for the rebuilding of social groups. In 1946 he was a member of the first appointed state parliament of Schleswig-Holstein . From April 1946 he was an intern of the CDU parliamentary group and was a member of the Committee for People's Welfare and the so-called Euthanasia Committee . From 1945 he was a member of the district council of Südtondern several times , until 1949 as a CDU, from 1957 as a FDP member . He rebuilt the North Frisian Association and was one of the founders of the Schleswig-Holstein Heimatbund (SHHB) in 1947 , of which he was chairman until 1949. In 1952 he was a co-founder of the German Home Federation in Telgte .

He sat down especially for the care of the Low German one, collected Low German-speaking pastors in Platt Dütschen Preesterkring , from the 1963 Arbeidskrink Plattdüütsch in de Kark was, and called 1952 a Niederdeutsches year from which to Low German week has been committed.

Muuß was buried in Stedesand, where he worked for many years.

Fonts

  • The old Germanic religion according to church news from the time of conversion of the southern Germanic people. Bonn: Ludwig 1914 (diss.)
  • Guide through Flensburg. Flensburg: [A. Westphalen] [1920]
  • Plattdütsche Karkenleeder. Bordesholm i. H .: HH Nölke 1925
  • (with Georg Ove Tönnies) The young Schleswig-Holstein. Neumünster: K. Wachholtz 1926
  • (with Conrad Borchling ) The Frisians. Breslau: Ferd. Shepherd 1931
  • North Frisian legends. Niebüll: Nordfriesische Rundschau G. mb H. 1932
Reprint: Husum: Husum-Dr.- und Verl.-Ges. 1992 (Nordfriesischer Verein für Heimatkunde und Heimatliebe: Heimatkundliche Schriften des Nordfriesischer Verein; H. 11) ISBN 3-88042-607-4
  • Rungholt: ruins under the Friesenhallig. 3rd edition [Volksausg.] Lübeck: Westphal [1934]
  • (posthumous): Dat Niee Testament: flat German. Breklum: Breklumer Verlag 1975

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. digitized version
  2. ^ Office Central North Friesland: Bohnstedt