Clever Geek Handbook
📜 ⬆️ ⬇️

Deibner, Alexander Ivanovich

Alexander Ivanovich Deibner , as a monk - Spiridon AA [1] ( August 15, 1899 , the village of Ilyensko-Tobolsk, Tobolsk province , Russian Empire - May 15, 1946 , USSR ) - priest of the Catholic , then Orthodox and again Catholic church of the Byzantine rite , member of the Russian Apostle , figure of the Russian Abroad .

Priest Alexander Ivanovich Deibner (as a monk Spiridon AA )
Alexander Ivanovich Deibner
Date of BirthAugust 15, 1899 ( 1899-08-15 )
Place of BirthVillage Ilyensko-Tobolsk Tobolsk province , Russian Empire
Date of deathMay 15, 1946 ( 1946-05-15 ) (aged 46)
Place of deaththe USSR
Place of servicepriest in France, member of the Pro Russia commission, mission among DIP in Berlin
Sana priest
Spiritual educationAssumptionists
Known aspriest , member of the Russian Apostle , activist of the Russian Abroad
ChurchCatholic Church , West European Exarchate of Russian Parishes

Content

Biography

Born in the family of a Catholic priest of the Byzantine rite, Ivan Alexandrovich Deibner .

Alexander lived in St. Petersburg until 1913 , then was brought up in a Catholic boarding school of the Order of Assumptionists , first in Constantinople , then in Belgium , later he took monastic tonsure in this order with the name Spiridon . He was ordained a priest in Constantinople in 1926 by Bishop Mikhail Mirov , an exarch of the Bulgarian Catholic Church and was sent to work with Russian immigrants in southern France under the leadership of the priest Leo Gilles OSB served in a house for Russian children in Nice .

Deibner and Gilles transferred to the jurisdiction of Metropolitan Eulogius (Georgievsky) of the Western European exarchate of Russian parishes , but soon father Alexander returned to Catholicism, worked in the Pro Russia commission, was secretary of Bishop Michel D'Erbigny . Published in the journal Blagovest, published from January 1930 to January 1934 in Paris by archimandrite Alexander Evreinov .

In 1932 he left the ministry and left for Berlin, in 1933 he returned to Rome , soon left for Paris , from 1935 he lived in Prague , in 1943 he was arrested and taken to Berlin, where he worked as a translator, in early 1945 he returned to Prague, where he was arrested and taken to the USSR on July 12, 1945, was held in Butyrka prison in Moscow , sentenced to 10 years, died in the Gulag on May 5, 1946 .

Other

Alexander Deibner had a sister, Nadezhda Ivanovna Deibner , who became a Catholic nun in the Order of Assumptionists AA [2] .

Notes

  1. ↑ see Abbreviations of Catholic Women's Monastic Orders and Congregations
  2. ↑ Deibner Nadezhda Ivanovna

Links

  • Golovanov S.V. Biographical Directory of the Figures of the Russian Catholic Apostolate in Emigration 1917-1991 Omsk - 2005
  • Deibner A.I.
Source - https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Deibner,_Alexander_Ivanovich &oldid = 100446114


More articles:

  • Safakulevo
  • Upper Kolob
  • Kienih
  • Cardiff Voices
  • AR (TV channel)
  • Hole
  • Bolshaya Glushitsa (Samara Oblast)
  • Petanya, Vincenzo
  • Kenetaev, Ruslan Nurlanovich
  • Jabberwocky (rock opera)

All articles

Clever Geek | 2019