Leo Rosenberg

Leo Rosenberg (7 January 1879 – 18 December 1963) was a German jurist, a professor in Göttingen, Giessen, Leipzig and Munich. He was a leading expert in Civil procedure law.

Leo Rosenberg
Born(1879-01-07)7 January 1879
Fraustadt, Province of Posen, German Empire (Wschowa, Poland)
Died18 December 1963(1963-12-18) (aged 84)
Munich, West Germany
Alma materUniversity of Freiburg
Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich
University of Breslau (Wroclaw)
Occupationjurist
Spouse(s)Hedwig Peter
Children2 sons, 2 daughters

Biography

Rosenberg was born in Fraustadt, Province of Posen, German Empire (Wschowa, Poland) to Michael Rosenberg, a cigar manufacturer, and Emma née Lichtenstein.

Rosenberg passed his Abitur in Fraustadt aged 17 after skipping one grade, he studied law at the Universities of Freiburg, Munich and Breslau (Wroclaw, Poland). He passed his first legal exam in 1899 and received his doctorate in 1900: his dissertation concerned the burden of proof in civil law ("Die Beweislast nach der Civilprozeßordnung und dem Bürgerlichen Gesetzbuch"). The work was subsequently reprinted in five editions and strongly influenced the modern German Civil procedure law. Rosenberg served his Referendary in Posen (Poznań) and passed his second legal exam in 1904, he habilitated in Göttingen in 1906.[1][2]

In 1912 Rosenberg became an extraordinary professor at the University of Giessen (ordinary professor in 1916) and rector of the University in 1927/28. In 1932 Rosenberg moved to the University of Leipzig, but was dismissed in 1934 according to the Law for the Restoration of the Professional Civil Service for being Jewish. He managed to work for a lawyer at the Reichsgericht in Leipzig for another two years. Until the end of World War II Rosenberg lived in Stiefenhofen, Allgäu.[1][3]

From 1946 to 1956 Rosenberg lectured at the University of Munich. He died in Munich on 18 December 1963.[1]

Family

Rosenberg was married to Hedwig Peter, daughter of Gustav Albert Peter, they had two sons and two daughters. One daughter died aged 19 in 1944. Two sisters of Rosenberg died in the Theresienstadt concentration camp.[1]

Publications
  • Die Beweislast nach der Civilprozeßordnung und dem Bürgerlichen Gesetzbuch (5 editions published in 1900, 1923, 1953, 1956, 1963)[1]
  • Lehrbuch des deutschen Zivilprozeßrechts (9 editions published in 1927, 1929, 1931, 1949, 1951, 1954, 1956, 1960, 1961); continued as Rosenberg/Schwab/Gottwald: Zivilprozeßrecht, 18th ed. 2018

Awards
gollark: Also, it might be sensible to get cheaper non-RGB RAM.
gollark: You don't need a CPU cooler that much, AMD CPUs ship with a usable one.
gollark: AMD did stealthily make the stock cooler on some of their CPUs slightly worse recently, I remember, but it should still work.
gollark: They would probably be better off upgrading the CPU to a 3600 or something and using the stock cooler.
gollark: Technically, you could use a laser as a really slow and inefficient propulsion system in space, since light has momentum or something.

References
  1. Schwab, Karl-Heinz; Grundmann, Stefan; Riesenhuber, Karl (2007). Deutschsprachige Zivilrechtslehrer des 20. Jahrhunderts in Berichten ihrer Schüler – Band 1 (in German). De Gruyter. pp. 373 ff. ISBN 978-3-89949-456-3.
  2. Bruno Rimmelspacher: biography (in German)
  3. Karl Engisch: obituary, Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities (in German)
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