Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Matthias Moosdorf

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
German cellist and politician

Matthias Moosdorf
Member of the Bundestag
Assumed office
2021
Personal details
Born (1965-05-28)28 May 1965 (age 60)
Leipzig
Political partyAlternative for Germany

Matthias Moosdorf (born April 20, 1965 inLeipzig) is a Germancellist and politician (Alternative für Deutschland).

Life

[edit]

Music

[edit]

Born inLeipzig, Moosdorf is the son of the Leipzig violinistOtto-Georg Moosdorf.[1] After theBerufsausbildung mit Abitur [de], he studied at theUniversity of Music and Theatre Leipzig withJürnjakob Timm,Wolfgang Weber andGerhard Bosse. In 1991, he passed theKonzertexamen and was an assistant at the Leipzig University of Music until 1996, where he subsequently held a teaching position for violoncello andchamber music until 2006.[2]

Moosdorf was a member of theLeipzig String Quartet from 1988 to 2019, with whom he recorded over 120 CDs and gave guest performances in 60 countries. At the same time, he was principal cellist at the Leipzig Chamber Orchestra from 1991 to 2001. From 2006 to 2014, he played in the "Ex Aequo" trio with Gerald Fauth (piano) andMatthias Wollong (violin), and since 2007 in theEcco (!) Trio with Moosdorf's wife Olga Gollej (piano) andKarl Leister (clarinet). Until 2018, he wasartistic director of the music series "Musique aux Salles de Pologne". He plays on a cello byAndrea Guarneri from 1697.[2]

Politics

[edit]

In September 2016, Moosdorf joined theAlternative for Germany party. Within the party, he was initially considered a close confidant of party leaderFrauke Petry and her husbandMarcus Pretzell, at whose wedding celebration he took part in December 2016. He wrote texts for Petry's blog "Der Blaue Kanal" and acted as an advisor to the AfD parliamentary group in the Saxon state parliament.[1] In March 2017, music criticArno Lücker reported critically on Moosdorf's political engagement and statements, which Lücker characterised asright-wing populism, in the music blog of theNeue Musikzeitung.[3][4] After a rift with Petry and Pretzell, Moosdorf turned to the right wing of the party.[5]

Together withMichael Klonovsky [de] he campaigned for the establishment of a party-affiliated foundation of the AfD under the name "Gustav-Stresemann-Stiftung". Since around January 2018, Moosdorf has been a research assistant to the Bavarian AfD member of the BundestagMartin Hebner.[6][7] He was one of the first signatories of theErklärung 2018 against "illegal mass immigration".[8] In August 2018, in a blog commentary, he accused the former pastor of Leipzig'sThomaskirche,Christian Wolff [de] he had "brought on the way from the unspeakable pulpit" that now "[e]very day" doctors were "murdered early in their office hours [...] by migrants" and girls were "raped and killed". A criminal complaint by Wolff against Moosdorf fordefamation was not pursued by the Leipzig public prosecutor's office. According to reports by theRedaktionsNetzwerk Deutschland andDie Zeit in November 2018, Moosdorf was the main person responsible for the AfD campaign against theGlobal Compact for Migration.[9][10]

“In 2024 Moosdorf accepted a part-time honorary professor position at Gnessin Russian Academy of Music in Moscow.

The school, financed by Russia’s culture ministry, made headlines just days after Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, when a staff member performed a concert wearing a black sweatshirt with the letter “Z” on it, which symbolizes support for Moscow’s war.

“Music knows no ideological boundaries,” Moosdorf wrote on Facebook, adding that accepting the professorship is “a sign of understanding.”

“I want to give the young people there [in Russia] the feeling that they are not left behind in Europe,” Moosdorf said. He added that he spent three days in Moscow in September to give an inaugural lecture and plans to go back a few days every quarter to teach chamber music”.politico

Publication

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abInge Kloepfer:Wut, Bürger. InFrankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, 9 April 2017, p. 22.
  2. ^abLebenslauf Matthias Moosdorf on the web site of the Leipzig Stringquartet, retrieved 23 March 2021.
  3. ^Arno Lücker:Right-wing-populism-and-classical-music III - Matthias Moosdorf (musician in the Leipzig String Quartet) InBadBlog Of Musick, Neue Musikzeitung, 12 March 2017.
  4. ^Claus Fischer:Rechtspopulismus in der Klassikszene.Deutschlandfunk, SendungMusikjournal, 27 March 2017.
  5. ^Henriette Jedicke:Strippenzieher mit Verbindung zur extremen Rechten – Das sind die radikalen AfD-Hintermänner. InFocus (online), 22 March 2018.
  6. ^Matthias Kamann:html AfD expert opinion advises party against naming foundation after Stresemann InDie Welt (online), 1 March 2018.
  7. ^Nicola Abé among others (8 December 2018). "The Sleepwalkers".Der Spiegel (50/2018): 16.
  8. ^Jan Sternberg:Tellkamp, Sarrazin, Broder: "Declaration 2018" occupies right-wing positions. InLeipziger Volkszeitung (online), 20 March 2018.
  9. ^Jan Sternberg (20 November 2018)."Ein Leipziger Cellist steckt hinter der Anti-Migrationspakt-Kampagne" (in German). Archived fromthe original on 26 November 2020. Retrieved23 March 2021.
  10. ^Mariam Lau,Mark Schieritz,Michael Thumann:Migrationspakt – Unter keinem guten Stern. InDie Zeit, No. 49/2018, 29 November 2018.
SPD
CDU/CSU
CDU andCSU
GRÜNE
Speaker:Claudia Roth
FDP
AfD
Speaker:
LINKE
Speaker:
OTHER
Non-attached
LINKE
Speaker:TBD
GRÜNE
Speaker:TBD
SPD
Speaker:TBD
CDU/CSU
CDU andCSU
Speaker:TBD
CDU:

CSU:

AfD
Speaker:TBD
  • Arpaschi
  • Bachmann
  • Balten
  • Baum
  • Baumann
  • Becker
  • Bernhard
  • Bessin
  • Birghan
  • Bleck
  • Bloch
  • Blos
  • Bochmann
  • Boehringer
  • Bohnhof
  • Bollmann
  • Braga
  • Brandes
  • Brandner
  • Brucker
  • Bühl
  • Chrupalla
  • Curio
  • Dietz
  • Douglas
  • Drößler
  • Ebenberger
  • Espendiller
  • Fehre
  • Felser
  • Feser
  • Fetsch
  • Finger
  • Frömming
  • Frohnmaier
  • Galla
  • Gamanov
  • Gauland
  • Gläser
  • Gnauck
  • Goßner
  • Gottschalk
  • Grimm
  • Groß
  • Hahn
  • Haise
  • Hanker
  • Haug
  • Helferich
  • Hemmelgarn
  • Henze
  • M. Hess
  • N. Hess
  • Hilmer
  • Hilse
  • Höchst
  • Holm
  • Huy
  • Jacobi
  • Janich
  • Jünger
  • Kaufmann
  • Kaufmann
  • Kempf
  • Keuter
  • Kever
  • Kleinschmidt
  • Kneller
  • Koch
  • Kögel
  • Köhler
  • König
  • Komning
  • Korell
  • Kotré
  • Kraft
  • Krah
  • Krauthausen
  • Ladzinski
  • Lamely
  • Lensing
  • Lucassen
  • Maack
  • Martel
  • Matzerath
  • Mayer
  • Meiners
  • Meyer-Soltau
  • Minich
  • Mixl
  • Möller
  • Moosdorf
  • Münzenmaier
  • Naujok
  • Nieland
  • Nolte
  • Otten
  • Paul
  • Pauli
  • Peterka
  • Protschka
  • Przygodda
  • Queckemeyer
  • Rathert
  • Raue
  • Reck
  • Rehm
  • Reichardt
  • Renner
  • Rentzsch
  • Rothfuß
  • Rudzka
  • Rupp
  • Schattner
  • Scheirich
  • Scheurell
  • Schielke-Ziesing
  • Schieske
  • Schießl
  • Schiller
  • J. W. Schmidt
  • J. Schmidt
  • P. Schmidt
  • Schnurrbusch
  • Schröder
  • Schroeter
  • Schuhmann
  • Schulz
  • Seifert
  • Sichert
  • Springer
  • Stephan
  • Storch
  • Strauß
  • Teich
  • Teske
  • Treuheit
  • Uhr
  • Weidel
  • Weiser
  • Weiss
  • Wendorf
  • Wiehle
  • Wirth
  • Wolf
  • Zaum
  • Zerbin
  • Ziegler
  • Zimmer
  • Zirwes
  • Zons
  • Other
    Other

    External links

    [edit]
    International
    National
    Artists
    People
    Other
    Portals:
    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Matthias_Moosdorf&oldid=1322326816"
    Categories:
    Hidden categories:

    [8]ページ先頭

    ©2009-2025 Movatter.jp