The Organs of J.S. Bach · A Handbook by Wolff, Christoph -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Title Copyright Contents Foreword Preface Bach—Organist, Composer, Organ Expert: An Introductory Sketch Timeline of Organ-Related Dates Maps Part One: The Organs of J. S. Bach

Preliminary Remarks Section A: Organs with a Proven Connection to Bach

Altenburg Ammern Arnstadt Berka (Bad Berka) Dörna Dresden Eisenach Erfurt Gera Görlitz Gotha Halle (Saale) Hamburg Hohnstein Kassel Köthen Langewiesen Leipzig Lübeck Lüneburg Mühlhausen Naumburg Ohrdruf Potsdam Sangerhausen Stöntzsch Störmthal Taubach Weimar Weißenfels Weißensee Zschortau

Section B: Reference Organs from Bach’s World

Berlin Buttstädt Erfurt Frankfurt (Oder) Freiberg Gotha Gräfenroda Lahm (Itzgrund) Liebertwolkwitz Lübeck Merseburg Potsdam Rötha Waltershausen

Section C: Overview

An Inventory of the Organs and Their Parts, Including Their State of Preservation

Part Two: Organ Tests and Examinations

Section A: Johann Sebastian Bach’s Organ Reports

1. St. Blasius’s Church, Mühlhausen, 1708 2. St. Ursula’s Church, Taubach, 1711 3. Market Church of Our Lady, Halle, 1716 4. St. Augustine’s Church, Erfurt, 1716 5. St. Paul’s Church, Leipzig, 1717 6. St. Nicholas’s Church, Zschortau, 1746 7. St. Wenceslas’s Church, Naumburg, 1746

Section B: Instructions for Examining Organs

Part Three: Organ Builders

Section A: Organ Builders with a Personal Connection to Bach Section B: Organ Builders from the Sixteenth to Eighteenth Centuries Associated with Bach’s Organs Section C: Other Organ Builders and Organ-Building Firms

Sources and Literature Cited Abbreviations Archival Sources Reference List Photograph Credits Translator’s Note Index

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