| 词条 | Heinrich Marx |
| 释义 |
Heinrich Marx (15 April 1777, Saarlouis – 10 May 1838, Trier) was a lawyer and the father of the socialist philosopher Karl Marx. LifeHeinrich Marx was born Heschel Levi, to Marx Levy Mordechai (1743–1804) and Eva Lwow (1753–1823). Heinrich Marx's father was the rabbi of Trier, a role which his older brother would later assume.[1] Heinrich Marx qualified as a lawyer in 1814, but upon Napoleon's 1815 defeat at Waterloo, the Rhineland came into the conservative control of the Kingdom of Prussia, from its more detached French administration.[1] An 1812 edict, unenforced by the French, asserted that Jews could not occupy legal positions or state offices, and Prussian enforcement of the law led to trouble for Heinrich Marx.[1] Marx's colleagues, including the President of the Provincial Supreme court, defended him and sought an exception for him.[1] The Prussian Minister of Justice rejected their appeals. In 1817 or 1818, he changed his name to Heinrich Marx and converted to the state Evangelical Church of Prussia (Lutheran) [1] to be allowed to practice law in Prussia.[2] His wife and children were baptized in 1825 and 1824, respectively.[1] After ConversionLargely non-religious, Heinrich was a man of the Enlightenment, interested in the ideas of the philosophers Immanuel Kant and Voltaire. A classical liberal, he took part in agitation for a constitution and reforms in Prussia, then governed by an absolute monarchy.[3] In 1815 Heinrich Marx began work as an attorney, in 1819 moving his family to a ten-room property near the Roman Porta Nigra archway.[4] His wife, Henriette Pressburg (1788–1863), belonged to a prosperous Jewish business family from Nijmegen in the Netherlands. Henriette’s sister Sophie Pressburg (1797–1854), Karl Marx's aunt, married Lion Philips (1794–1866), a wealthy Dutch tobacco manufacturer and industrialist, upon whom Karl and Jenny Marx would later often come to rely for loans while they were exiled in London.[5] Sophie was the grandmother of Anton and Gerard Philips who later founded the Philips Electronics company. Isaiah Berlin writes of Heinrich Marx that he believed that man is by nature both good and rational, and that all that is needed to ensure triumph of these qualities is the removal of artificial obstacles from his path. They were disappearing already, and disappearing fast, and the time was rapidly approaching when the last citadels of reaction, the Catholic Church and the feudal nobility, would melt away before the irresistible march of reason... Heinrich Marx became a passionate Prussian patriot and monarchist who educated his family as liberal Lutherans.[7] Relationship with Karl MarxHeinrich had his son educated at home until the age of twelve. After graduating from the Trier Gymnasium, Karl enrolled in the University of Bonn in 1835 at the age of seventeen; he wished to study philosophy and literature, but his father insisted on law as a more practical field of study. At Bonn, Karl joined the Trier Tavern Club drinking society (Landsmannschaft der Treveraner) and at one point served as its president. Because of Marx's poor grades, his father forced him to transfer to the far more serious and academically-oriented University of Berlin, where his legal studies became less significant than excursions into philosophy and history. Even after Karl’s move to Berlin, his parents remained concerned with his lifestyle and extravagance. After receiving a letter from Karl in November 1837, his father responded in critical fashion Alas, your conduct has consisted merely in disorder, meandering in all the fields of knowledge, musty traditions by sombre lamplight; degeneration in a learned dressing gown with uncombed hair has replaced degeneration with a beer glass. And a shirking unsociability and a refusal of all conventions and even all respect for your father. Your intercourse with the world is limited to your sordid room, where perhaps lie abandoned in the classical disorder the love letters of a Jenny [Karl’s fiancée] and the tear-stained counsels of your father. ... And do you think that here in this workshop of senseless and aimless learning you can ripen the fruits to bring you and your loved one happiness? ... . As though we were made of gold my gentleman son disposes of almost 700 thalers in a single year, in contravention of every agreement and every usage, whereas the richest spend no more than 500.[8] However, in spite of their disagreements, Karl always retained a strong affection for his father, his daughter Eleanor writing “he never tired of talking about him, and always carried an old daguerreotype photograph of him”. On Karl's death, Engels laid the photograph in his coffin.[9] Notes1. ^1 2 3 4 5 Megill, Allan. Karl Marx: the burden of reason (why Marx rejected politics and the market) 2002, page 72 {{ISBN|978-0742511668}} 2. ^Frederick Betz, Societal Dynamics: Understanding Social Knowledge and Wisdom [https://books.google.fr/books?id=WfTfcTC3ByEC&pg=PA13&lpg=PA13&dq=when+Herschel+Mordechai+changed+name+to+Heinrich+Marx&source=bl&ots=s65gg5bQs8&sig=w4UX5lq-Pm459wi1E7AbCMQt7EQ&hl=fr&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjV6O287I7QAhVJFMAKHdfqCdYQ6AEIQDAD#v=onepage&q=when%20Herschel%20Mordechai%20changed%20name%20to%20Heinrich%20Marx&f=false] 3. ^{{harvnb|Nicolaievsky|Maenchen-Helfen|1976|pp=5, 8–12}}; {{harvnb|Wheen|2001|p=11}}; {{harvnb|McLellan|2006|pp=5–6}}. 4. ^{{harvnb|Nicolaievsky|Maenchen-Helfen|1976|p=7}}; {{harvnb|Wheen|2001|p=10}}; {{harvnb|McLellan|2006|p=7}}. 5. ^Francis Wheen. Karl Marx: A Life. 1999, page=246 6. ^Isaiah Berlin, Alan Ryan. Karl Marx: his life and environment. 1996, page 21-2 7. ^Isaiah Berlin, Alan Ryan. Karl Marx: his life and environment. 1996, page 20 8. ^David McLellan. Karl Marx: A Biography. 1995, pp 26-7 9. ^David McLellan. Karl Marx: A Biography. 1995, pp 26-7 Works
Literature
6 : 1777 births|1838 deaths|German Jews|German Lutherans|Converts to Lutheranism from Judaism|Karl Marx |
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