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See also: German jurist, See also: born at Vietmannsdorf, in the Mark of See also: Brandenburg, on the 14th of See also: October 1829, was descended from a See also: family of the old See also: nobility
.
He was educated at Berlin and at See also: Pforta, afterwards studying See also: law at the See also: universities of See also: Bonn, See also: Heidelberg and Berlin
.
The struggles of 1848 inspired him with youthful See also: enthusiasm, and he remained for the rest of his See also: life a strong advocate of See also: political liberty
.
In 1852 he graduated LL.D. at Berlin; in 1857 he became a Privatdocent, and in 186o he was nominated a professor extra-ordinary
.
The predominant party in Prussia regarded his political opinions with mistrust, and he was not offered an ordinary professorship until See also: February 1873, after he had decided to accept a chair at the university of See also: Munich
.
At Munich he passed the last nineteen years of his life
.
During the See also: thirty years that he was professor he successively taught several branches of See also: jurisprudence, but he was chiefly distinguished as an authority on criminal and See also: international law
.
He was especially well fitted for organizing collective See also: work, and he has associated his name with a series of publications of the first value
.
While acting as editor he often reserved for himself, among the See also: independent monographs of which the work was composed, only those on subjects distasteful to his collaborators on account of their obscurity or lack of importance
.
Among the compilations which he superintended may be mentioned his Encyclopadie der Rechtswissenschaft (See also: Leipzig, 187o-1871, 2 vols.; his Handbuch See also: des deutschen Strafrechts (Berlin, 1871—1877, 4 vols.), and his Handbuch des Volkerrechts auf Grundlage europoischer Staatspraxis (Berlin, 1885—189o, 4 vols.)
.
Amonghis many independent See also: works may be mentioned: Das irische Gefangnissystem (Leipzig, 18J9), Franzosische Rechtszustande (Leipzig, 1859), Die See also: Deportation als Strafmitiel (Leipzig, 1859), Die Kiirzungsfdhigkeit der Freiheitsstrafen (Leipzig, 1861), Die Reform der Staatsanwaltschaft in Deutschland (Berlin, 1864), Die Umgestaltung der Staatsanwaltschaft (Berlin, 1865), Die Principien der Politik (Berlin, 1869), Das Verbrechen des Mordes and die Todesstrafe (Berlin, 1875), Rumaniens Uferrechte an der Donau (Leipzig, 1883; French edition, 1884)
.
He also edited or assisted in editing a number of periodical publications on legal subjects
.
From 1866 to the See also: time of his See also: death he was associated with Rudolf Ludwig Carl See also: Virchow in editing Sammlung gemeinverstandlicher wissenschaftlicher Vortrage (Berlin)
.
Von Holtzendorff died at Munich on the 4th of February 1889
.
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