Born: | 12-21-1916 |
Faculty: | Philosophical School |
Category: | Expelled student |
Felizitas BYLOFF (later married: PAPPENHEIN), born on December 21st, 1916 in Vienna/Austria (entitled residency ("heimatberechtigt") for Horn/Lower Austria, citizenship 1938: Austria), adopted daughter of "Sanitaetsrat" Dr. Bruno Langbank (physician in Horn) and Amalia Byloff, lived in Vienna's 1st district, Rathausstr. 4. In the summer of 1936, she successfully passed the school-leaving examination (Matura) at the Realgymnasium in Horn and then began studying at the University of Vienna. She was enrolled finally in the spring term 1938 at the Philosophical School in the 2nd year of her studies and took courses in Pre-History and Ethnology.
She could not continue with he studies after the "Anschluss".
Her father, Bruno Langbank, was regarded as "Jewish" in NS-definition, his wife Amalia Byloff as non-Jewish. They both moved from Horn to Vienna (district Mauer, Weindorfergasse 4) in 1938, together with their two adopted daughters, Anna Maria and Felicitas Byloff. Her father was not allowed any more to practice as a doctor for racist reason in July 1938. Her sister, Anna Maria Elisabeth BYLOFF-LANGBANK (born on November 10th, 1911 in Vienna) succeeded in finishing her studies in psychology and pedagogics on February 2nd, 1938, a few weeks before the "Anschluss" on March 12th, 1938 (dissertation: "Der oesterreichische Kinderhort. Entwicklung und Wandlungen von 1850-1934" [The development and changes of the Austrian day nursery ("Kinderhort") between 1850 to 1934]; examiners: Richard Meister and Karl Buehler) and became an educationalist.
Felicitas Byloff lived from 1939-1947 in Vienna 17th district, Braungasse 53 and married Alfred Pappenhein. Little is known so far about her further life.
Lit.: Archive of the University of Vienna/enrollment forms ("Nationale") PHIL 1936–1938; Vienna City and Provincial Archives WStLA/Historical Registration Records; final examination file and registry ("Rigorosenakt und -protokoll") PHIL No. 13704; ZEINDL 2008, 85f.; information from Julia Gohm-Lezuo, 2012.
Herbert Posch