Johann Stüdl – visionary and moral compass of the Alpine club died 100 years ago

His name is inextricably linked to the history of alpinism: as a co -founder, idea of ​​ideas and implementers, Johann Stüdl shaped the first decades of the Alpine Club. The Stüdl-Hütte and the Stüdlgrat on the Großglockner are still testimonies of its vision and commitment. The businessman born in Prague in Salzburg spent his retirement, where the Alpine Club now organized a commemoration on its 100th anniversary on January 29.

The program, organized by the Alpine Association of Salzburg, begins at 11:00 a.m. with a wreath laying at Johann Stüdl’s last resting place at the municipal cemetery of Salzburg, in which the leading Alpine club officials from home and abroad will take part. From 3:00 p.m. in the Roman Hall of the Mozart cinema, the documentary film will be “Johann Stüdl – visionary and accessible of the Alps” shown. A musical performance with Martin Gratz (trumpet) and Peter Girstmair (saxophone) accompanies the demonstration. In the foyer of the Mozart cinema, the photo exhibition “Johann Stüdl & his time in Salzburg” gives insights into his life and work. A special highlight of the event is the book presentation “Johann Stüdl – a life for the Alps” by Friedl Klein, a great -granddaughter Johann Stüdls.

The values ​​and visions of an alpinism pioneer

“The basics created by Johann Stüdl – from protective huts to the professionalization of the mountain guide – are still indispensable. His vision has shaped the Alpine Association and is an order for us to continue its values, ”says Wolfgang Schnabl, President of the Austrian Alpine Club.

Johann Stüdl, born in Prague in 1839, was one of the founding fathers of the German and Austrian Alpine Club and shaped modern alpinism like no other. His vision was to make the mountains accessible to those people through the planning and construction of protective huts and paths that were not experienced climbers. As early as 1868, he initiated the construction of the Stüdl hut at the foot of the Großglockner, one of the first alpine protective huts in the Eastern Alps. With the foundation and equipment of the first mountain guide association in Kal, Johann Stüdl set standards that later became decisive for all of Austria and made alpinism more secure and accessible.

Positioning against anti -Semitism

The high mountain landscape was a nature experience for Stüdl and for his contemporaries that should combine and inspire people. In addition to his practical articles, Johann Stüdl was a decisive advocate of ethical principles. In the 1920s, when anti-Semitism in the Alpine Association reached, he clearly positioned himself against the exclusion of the Donaudland section and its Jewish members: “The injustice screaming, (…) does not become peace, but the curse, but the curse bring the bad act. “

Nicole Slupetzky, Vice President of the Austrian Alpine Association, emphasizes: “Johann Stüdl was not only a pioneer of alpinism, but also a model for integrity and humanity. His values ​​are more current than ever: cohesion, respect and openness to build bridges. “

Pragmatism and modesty

Stüdl’s philosophy of life was characterized by pragmatism, modesty and humanity. “Not despair, but tackle!” And “humble and amiable with everyone” – these maxims determined his actions. He also expressed his love for the mountains with sketches and mountain representations that have been preserved to this day.

Johann Stüdl attached great importance to seeing alpinism not only as a physical challenge, but as a cultural and social project. By building huts and because of the city, he wanted to give cityers the opportunity to experience the nature of the Alps and at the same time strengthen the local economy. This idea of ​​the connection between the city and the mountain region, between people of different origins, serves as a model for the Alpine Club.

Further links:

Film, book and exhibition on the 100th anniversary of the death of Johann Stüdl

On January 29, 2025, Johann Stüdl’s death, a visionary and accessible to the Alps, marks the 100th time. The Alpine clubs commit a solemn commemoration day on this occasion and invite you to a film-musical performance in the Mozartkino on January 29, 2025. In the foyer of the Mozart cinema, the photo exhibition “Johann Stüdl and his time in Salzburg” can only be seen that day. Stüdl’s great -granddaughter, Friedl Klein, presents her book “Johann Stüdl – a life for the Alps”.

Datum: 29.01.2025

Art: General appointments

Ort: Salzburg

URL: https://www.alpenverein.at/salzburg/

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