Vladimir Lindenberg

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Wladimir Lindenberg (actually Waldemar Ernst Lindenberg ; born May 16, 1902 in Moscow ; † March 18, 1997 in Berlin-Schulzendorf ) was a Russian - German neurologist , psychiatrist and author .

Life

Lindenberg's mother was Jadwiga, née Studenska, his father Alexander Tschelistschew from the Russian noble family. As his mother's second husband, the German industrialist Karl Lindenberg was his stepfather. He first studied painting with Miginadian and David Burljuk . After the Russian Revolution , Vladimir Lindenberg had to leave his homeland because of his noble origins .

At the beginning of his medical studies at the University of Bonn , he joined the Bündische Jugend , the Nerother Wandervogel , in 1921 . He studied medicine and psychology in Bonn until 1926. After receiving his doctorate in 1928, Lindenberg went to Africa and South America as a ship doctor in 1930 . As a neurologist and psychiatrist , he became Walther Poppelreuter's assistant .

The Gestapo took Lindenberg to the Neusustrum concentration camp in 1937 . After his release in 1941, he moved to Berlin , where he took over the management of the research laboratory of a pharmaceutical company in Berlin-Waidmannslust . The air raids on Berlin made him flee from Berlin-Wilmersdorf to Berlin-Schulzendorf in 1944 - together with his wife, the sculptor Dolina Countess von Roedern (1887–1966) . In 1946/47 he practiced his medical profession for a short time in a makeshift hospital in Berlin-Heiligensee . From 1947 to 1959 he was chief physician in the special department for brain injured at the Evangelical Forest Hospital Berlin-Spandau . Between 1954 and 1977 Lindenberg was a member of the board of trustees of the Fürst Donnersmarck Foundation in Berlin .

In 1945 he exhibited together with Jürgen Eggert and Heinz Trökes in the Gerd Rosen Gallery , Berlin. In 1947 he began his diverse literary work. For decades he gave very well attended lectures, especially in the West Berlin Urania . In 1959 he opened a specialist practice for neurology and psychiatry in his wooden house in Berlin-Schulzendorf , in which he practiced almost until his death in 1997. In 1967 Lindenberg was one of the founding members of the professional association of yoga teachers in Germany .

Lindenberg was part of the spokesperson for the ARD program Das Wort zum Sonntag .

Works (selection)

Non-fiction

  • Humanity prays. Practices of meditation in the world . Ernst Reinhardt, Munich 1956, ISBN 3-497-00434-0
  • Training of the positive life forces . Lebensweiser Verlag, Büdingen-Geltenbach 1957
  • Conversations at the bedside . Ernst Reinhardt, Munich 1959; 5. A. 1995, ISBN 3-497-01309-9
  • Encounter mystery . Ernst Reinhardt, Munich 1959; 5. A. 1999, ISBN 3-497-01490-7
  • Yoga through the eyes of a doctor. An instruction . Schikowski, Berlin 1960
  • Letters to a nurse . Ernst Reinhardt, Munich 1962
  • Be a companion in fate. Psychiatrist's Notes . Ernst Reinhardt, Munich 1964
  • Judges, prosecutors, lawbreakers. Considerations from an expert . Ernst Reinhardt, Munich 1965
  • Beyond fifty. Maturity and fulfillment . Ernst Reinhardt, Munich 1970; 10. A. 1999, ISBN 3-497-01491-5
  • Over the threshold. Thoughts on the last things . Ernst Reinhardt, Munich 1972, ISBN 3-497-01410-9
  • Rites and Levels of Initiation. Shamans, druids, yogis, mystics, starzen - mediators to the other world . Aurum, Freiburg 1978
  • Live with joy . Ernst Reinhardt, Munich 1979, ISBN 3-497-00908-3
  • The sacred icon. On the essence of Christian archetypes in ancient Russia . With a contribution by Wolfgang Kasack and explanations of the pictures by Johannes Lenz. Urachhaus, Stuttgart 1987
  • Holy Russia . With a contribution by Michael Schneider . Patristic Center Koinonia-Oriens (Edition Cardo 139), 2006, ISBN 978-3-936835-42-7

Autobiographical

  • Marionettes in God's hands. A childhood in old Russia . Ernst Reinhardt, Munich 1961, ISBN
  • Bobik in the furnace. A youth in the Russian Revolution . Ernst Reinhardt, Munich 1964; 8. A. 1999, ISBN 3-497-01487-7
  • Bobik meets the world. Travel experiences shape a young person . Ernst Reinhardt, Munich 1969; 6. A. 2002, ISBN 3-497-01631-4
  • Bobik in a foreign country. A young Russian in emigration . Ernst Reinhardt, Munich 1971; 2. A. 1993, ISBN 3-497-01308-0
  • Volodya. Portrait of a young doctor . Ernst Reinhardt, Munich 1973; 4th A. 1999, ISBN 3-497-01488-5
  • From a fulfilled life. Reflections and thoughts . Ernst Reinhardt, Munich 1982, ISBN 3-497-01001-4
  • Heaven in hell. Volodya as a doctor in unfortunate times . Ernst Reinhardt, Munich 1988, ISBN 3-497-01046-4
  • Look at life. “I know it's an assignment” . Conversations with Christine Rackuff. Urachhaus, Stuttgart 1994; 5. A. 2001, ISBN 3-8251-7002-0

Further prose works

  • God's messengers among us . Ernst Reinhardt, Munich 1967; 9 A. 2003, ISBN 3-497-01489-3
  • Mysterious forces around us. Short stories of fateful encounters . Ernst Reinhardt, Munich 1974
  • The never-ending stream. Stories and legends from holy Russia . Herder, Freiburg 1982
  • Praise the serenity. Wisdom and stories . Herder, Freiburg 1984

literature

  • Wolfgang Kasack: Fate and Design. Life and work of Vladimir Lindenberg . Ernst Reinhardt, Munich 1987, ISBN 3-497-01128-2
  • Gertrud Züricher (ed.): Wladimir Lindenberg. A portrait in texts and pictures . Ernst Reinhardt, Munich 1993, ISBN 3-497-01305-6

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Markus Krause: Gerd Rosen Gallery. Ars Nicolai, Berlin 1995, ISBN 3-89479-070-9 , p. 171
  2. ↑ See speakers since 1954 .

Web links

personal data
SURNAME Lindenberg, Vladimir
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Линденберг, Владимир (Russian)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Russian-German neurologist, psychiatrist and author
DATE OF BIRTH May 16, 1902
PLACE OF BIRTH Moscow
DATE OF DEATH March 18, 1997
Place of death Berlin-Schulzendorf