Christine Teusch: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Christine Teusch 1925.jpg|thumb|Christine Teusch in 1925]]
[[File:Christine Teusch=WHAT WIKIFAGS LOOKLIKE 1925.jpg|thumb|Christine Teusch in 1925]]
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'''Christine Teusch''' (11 October 1888-24 October 1968) was a [[German people|German]] [[politician]] of the ''Zentrumspartei'' ("Centre Party") and the [[Christian Democratic Union (Germany)|Christian Democratic Union]], and [[Minister of Culture]] in ''Nordrhein-Westfalen'' ("North Rhine - Westphalia").
'''Christine Teusch''' (11 October 1888-24 October 1968) was a [[German people|German]] [[politician]] of the ''Zentrumspartei'' ("Centre Party") and the [[Christian Democratic Union (Germany)|Christian Democratic Union]], and [[Minister of Culture]] in ''Nordrhein-Westfalen'' ("North Rhine - Westphalia").
WIKIFAGSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS|V

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==Biography==
==Biography==
Teusch qualified as a [[teacher]] in [[1910]] and a [[rector]] in [[1913]]. In [[1915]] she became Chairwoman of the ''Katholischen Lehrerinnenverein'' ("Catholic Women Teacher's Association") in [[Cologne]]. By [[1918]] she was head of the Women Workers' Secretariat at the ''Generalsekretariat der Christlichen Gewerkschaften'' ("General Secretariat of Christian Trade Unions") in [[Cologne]]. After the [[Nazi]] takeover in [[1933]] she returned to school, but retired on health grounds in [[1936]].
Teusch qualified as a [[teacher]] in [[1910]] and a [[rector]] in [[1913]]. In [[1915]] she became Chairwoman of the ''Katholischen Lehrerinnenverein'' ("Catholic Women Teacher's Association") in [[Cologne]]. By [[1918]] she was head of the Women Workers' Secretariat at the ''Generalsekretariat der Christlichen Gewerkschaften'' ("General Secretariat of Christian Trade Unions") in [[Cologne]]. After the [[Nazi]] takeover in [[1933]] she returned to school, but retired on health grounds in [[1936]].

Revision as of 06:29, 9 June 2010

File:Christine Teusch=WHAT WIKIFAGS LOOKLIKE 1925.jpg
Christine Teusch in 1925

//Silent7vinj4 Christine Teusch (11 October 1888-24 October 1968) was a German politician of the Zentrumspartei ("Centre Party") and the Christian Democratic Union, and Minister of Culture in Nordrhein-Westfalen ("North Rhine - Westphalia"). WIKIFAGSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS|V VV//Silent7vinj4

Biography

Teusch qualified as a teacher in 1910 and a rector in 1913. In 1915 she became Chairwoman of the Katholischen Lehrerinnenverein ("Catholic Women Teacher's Association") in Cologne. By 1918 she was head of the Women Workers' Secretariat at the Generalsekretariat der Christlichen Gewerkschaften ("General Secretariat of Christian Trade Unions") in Cologne. After the Nazi takeover in 1933 she returned to school, but retired on health grounds in 1936.

She joined the Catholic resistance group Kölner Kreis ("Cologne Cross"). Under the Nazis, she found refuge in the Olper Franziskanerinnen Franciscan Hospital in Arnsberg-Hüsten and lived there incognito.

From 1923 to 1965 she was Chairman of the German National Association of Catholic Girls' Protection Societies in Freiburg im Breisgau. Her grave is in the Melaten Cemetery in Köln-Lindenthal.

Offices

File:Stamps of Germany (Berlin) 1986, MiNr 770.jpg
Christine Teusch
on a German commemorative stamp

Teusch was a member of the Zentrumspartei from Imperial times until 1945. In 1945 she joined the Christian Democratic Union, and was elected party leader for the British occupation zone after the Second World War.

In 1919 she became the youngest member of the Nationalversammlung ("National Assembly") and from 1920 to 1933 had a seat in the Reichstag. She was also in parliament after the war, from 1947 to 1966. She was appointed Minister of Culture on 19 December 1947, which post she retained until she retired from it in 1954.

Honours

On 7 September 1956 she was the first woman to receive the Große Verdienstkreuz mit Stern und Schulterband des Bundesverdienstkreuzes (literally, "Great Cross of Merit with Star and Sash of the Federal Cross of Merit"). The University of Cologne made her an honorary fellow. Several streets and squares, especially in North Rhine - Westphalia, are named after her.

Selected publications

Translator's note: These are in German.

  • Fürsorge des Zentrums für Schwache und Hilfsbedürftige ("Welfare from the Centre for the Weak and Needy"), Berlin 1924.
  • Die christliche Frau im politischen Zeitgeschehen ("The Christian Woman in Current Affairs"), Dortmund 1946.
  • Das christliche Bildungsideal ("The Christian Ideal of Education"), in: Politisches Jahrbuch der CDU/CSU, hrsg. vom Generalsekretariat der Arbeitsgemeinschaft der CDU/CSU für Deutschland, 1. Jahrgang, Frankfurt 1950.

Sources

Translator's note: These are in German.

  • Gabriele Kranstedt: Katholische Mädchensozialarbeit. In: Köln seit über 100 Jahren. Gründungsgeschichte. Mit einem Vorwort von Anni Jülich. Hrsg. von IN VIA Verband Katholischer Mädchensozialarbeit Köln e.V. Köln 2001, 24 S.
  • Gerold Schmidt: 100 Jahre IN VIA Verband Katholischer Mädchensozialarbeit in Köln. In: not-wendig. Katholische Mädchensozialarbeit Köln 1898 -1998. Mit einem Vorwort von Anni Jülich und Sibylle Klings. Hrsg. von IN VIA Verband Katholischer Mädchensozialarbeit e.V. Köln. Köln 1998, 35 S.

External links

Translator's note: These are in German.