This information is given in order to exclude possible free riders.

I have no representatives or assistants or other employees who speak for me. This will not change in the future. I do not offer jobs.

I do not communicate on a business level via telephone, which is not very suitable for proof of identity. Telephone information is generally not provided. I do not own a mobile phone or a fax machine and refuse to accept any contracts or offers. The telephone number is only given in the imprint in order to comply with the legal requirements.

I don't get involved in discussions on the phone or on site. Anyone who has something to tell me should do so in writing, preferably by electronic mail. Unfortunately, there is no guarantee of a reply.

Due to telephony being unsuitable for proof of identity and the high risk of im­per­so­na­tion, I only conduct phone calls with immediate family, using landline network only. I prin­ci­pal­ly do not use mobile telephony, SMS or fax.[*]

[*] A large part of the facts, on which my decision is based, is documented in the articles of the websites diagnose-funk.org and chemtrail.de, among other things in the “Mo­bil­funk­bro­schü­re” of the comprehensive information webpage Chemtrail.de: Do­ku­men­te → Do­ku­men­ten­ar­chiv (PDF‘s+Doc‘s).

Critical illustrations on the mobile phone technology allowed by the rulers are available at http://www.deesillustration.com; it is highly likely that many beneficial technologies will be blocked and banned by the background powers, not only in the energy sector, but also in the telecommunications sector.

Currently, the effective protection that can be achieved with publicly available cryptographic technology is highly questionable. Advanced computer technology is likely to be kept out of the public domain in order to keep the intelligence services of the rulers at the forefront of computing power. In addition, software and hardware backdoors probably exist. Officially recommended standardized encryption methods may have inherent mathematical weaknesses: Why should the intelligence services of the Western and Eastern hemispheres recommend and give away self-developed secure algorithms whose use would make their central work, interception and industrial espionage, impossible?

The higher-ranking organisations of those families who stand above the law most probably have an incomparably strong calculating power, which normal users have little to oppose. However, some of the potential attackers under the law can be fended off. The communication security can be increased at least within a certain framework, by consistent use of cryptographic signing.

All my e-mails are always signed cryptographically, with PGP/MIME or a separate signature. I never send unsigned e-mails without any exception. Signatures need to be verified, for example with GnuPG GNU Privacy Guard, www.gnupg.org, MS Windows version: www.gpg4win.org. I only use the key listed in the imprint. PeterJockisch.de is the only official source for my key.

To view a name and a cryptographical checksum is not sufficient. For the authentication, the signature must be verified. After the initial activation, modern e-mail agents fully and au­to­mat­ically verify in the background.

For the qualified electronic signature, most often, only hardware-based (chipcard) class-3-certificates, certified by legally recognized CAs are accepted by law. However, the re­quired hardware and software infrastructure (available card readers, supported op­er­at­ing sys­tem, e-mail agent, software) is throughout of proprietary nature; this means not check­a­ble and visible and thus especially risky under security aspects. If attached to your email, I maybe will use such public X.509- or OpenPGP certificates with my mail pro­gram (MUA). However, I myself do not sign with such certificates

Some recipients are not familiar with practical encryption and signing, or they have no pos­si­bil­i­ty to use it in their country. In these cases, in addition to the signed e-mail, I write the mes­sage seperately in a “.txt” or “.pdf” file and publicize its checksum in the checksum blog section on PeterJockisch.de, combined with the date of dispatch, sending time and initials indicating the document.

Checksums for files can be created with a single right mouse click, for example with Free Software like Cyohash or Jacksum. More information about the application possibilities can be found in the introductory article “Practical application of cryptographic checksums”.

For verification, the checksum of the attached ".txt" or ".pdf" file must first be formed. You can then check the checksum blog area of PeterJockisch.de to see whether there is an entry with the corresponding checksum for the e-mail date in question. Checksums of my e-mails are published there and only there, nowhere else:

http://www.peterjockisch.de/blog_en/checksums-blog.html.

My e-mail texts do not contain any data on the checksum. That would be completely sense­lessly. Everyone could write an arbitrary file and subsequently copy a checksum of the blog sec­tion into the e-mail text.

SSL/TLS certified site sections will follow.

In German you pronounce Peter as [ˈpeːtɐ] and the family name Jockisch like Yockish: The “J” is spoken like a “Y” and the “sch” like the “sh” in “English”. The stress is on the first syl­la­ble. Phonetic transcription in IPA notation: [ˈpeːtɐ ˈjɔkˌɪʃ].

The publication of texts entails that readers sometimes want to learn more about one' s personal history.

About the family background: I was born in 1970 in Freiburg im Breisgau in southwest Germany and was baptized as a Protestant.[1] My mother is German and comes from Brieg (overview, brochure) an der Oder, Silesia. She grew up after the expulsion in Bavaria and came to Freiburg in 1961. My father was Peruvian. Both originally met at the end of the 1960s during a French language course in Besançon. Due to too different characteristics, the relationship was short-lived. From the encounters during his pro forma visits in the 1970s to the early 1980s, as well as from his pro forma cliché letters (and not responding to my letter contents), I knew we had nothing in common. Also, he paid practically no alimony for me (only child), his subsequent children all had a higher priority, so financially it was anything but easy for us [2].

The father had never lived here, not even temporarily. He came here only to visit. He never received any money in the BRD/FRG. During his research scholarship/doctorate (geology, water veins in the Vosges) at the end of the 1960s he lived in Strasbourg, Alsace. After the subsequent relationship with his French wife also broke down, he returned to South America. There he founded a family again; I ended the contact in 2001. I don't speak Spanish. My homeland, my Heimat (English WP article on the German word “Heimat”) my native, i.e. spiritual-cultural place of being, my ethnic soul affiliation (my Volks­see­len­zu­ge­hö­rig­keit) and spatial rootedness (my heimatliche Verortung) was always Germany for me.

Professional: I got my Abitur at the Kepler-Gymnasium Freiburg. For various reasons I did not finish my computer science studies. In the city planning office Freiburg and in the surveying office. I gained practical experience in the field of document archiving and processing. In the Freiburg City Library I gained insights into the working processes of a library. The activity in the youth center Stühlinger Freiburg taught me a lot about didactics.

Leisure interests: In the area of nutrition, I am mainly interested in vegan cuisine and herbal alternatives to milk and eggs. I consider sweet lupin-based products (lopino, sweet lupin milk, etc.) to be very promising. A vegan cake dough, e.g. a nut cake or marble cake dough, which is just as airy and fluffy as a dough with eggs, I unfortunately did not succeed so far yet, not even with egg substitute products. I feel earthy when I work in the allotment garden, which is a great interface to nature. In the remaining time I reproduce copyright-free documents.

[1] At the age of 16 I left the institution church. However, I am firmly convinced that consciousness is based on more than just biochemistry and that there is an origin behind the physical perception scene.

[2] My mother's salary, together with her part-time job as a typist, was just above the income threshold from which there would have been social assistance. After all deductions, however, she had less money in her hand than a welfare recipient. It was the 1970s and 1980s, much was different; autochthonous single people resp. native single people with a single child also had the highest deductions. The father never paid his alimony debts, his subsequent children in Alsace all had higher priority for him.

In this column family pictures will appear by and by. At the moment I am familiarizing myself with the free, cross-platform genealogy program Gramps, which can also be used to create family trees.

Further data will follow. Descriptions appear when you move the mouse pointer over them. Clicking or double-clicking enlarges the picture view.

Pe­ter Jockisch  •  My Parents  •  My Grandparents  •  My Grandmother  •  My Grand­fa­ther  •  My Great Uncles at my Grandmother's site  •  My Great-​Grand­parents at my Grand­moth­er's site  •  My Great-Great-Parents at my Grandfather's site  •  My Great-Great-Parents at my Grandmother's site

Eri­ka Jockisch, born 1938 in Brieg, Silesia, Germany, evangelically baptized. Guiller­mo Pe­rez, born in Peru, deceased in Li­ma, Catholic.

Marriage on July 24, 1935 in Silesia

Hil­de­gard Just, born on September 09, 1912 in Breslau, and Al­fred Jockisch (Se­ni­or), born on December 03, 1907 in Deutsch­wet­te bei Nei­ße.

Children: Al­fred Ernst Jockisch jun., Eri­ka Jockisch, Ma­ri­an­ne Irm­gard Jockisch, Ger­hard Her­bert Jockisch.

My grandmother was evangelic, my grandfather catholic.

My Grandmother, Hildegard Just

Hildegard Martha Agnes Just, born on September 11, 1912 in Breslau, deceased on January 17, 1986 in Re­gens­burg.

My Great Uncles at my Grandmother's Site, Georg und Gerhard Just

Georg Just, *14.01.1907, ✝fallen in the war, wedded to Emilie. Children: Gehard Just, *06.01.1935; Helga Just, *30.10.1936.

Gerhard Just, *16.03.1910, ✝12.01.1943 (in the war). Ehefrau Else, *01.01.1911, ✝28.09.1945 (of typhus, because of the war). Daughter: Gerda Just.

My Grandfather, Alfred Jockisch

[Images and data will follow.]

My Great-Grandparents at my Grandmother's site, Richard and Mathilde Just

Richard Just, *18.07.1879 in Großwartenberg/Silesia, ✝18.01.1945 on the flight out of Silesia (heart attack). Mathilde Just née Fröhlich, *13.11.1882, ✝24.06.1956 in Bad Hö­hen­stadt.

My Great-Great-Grandparents at the Grandfather's site

[Images and data will follow.]

Information Maps on the German Reich (Preview)

The German title of the map source, “Atlas für höhere Lehranstalten”, may be trans­lated as Atlas for establishements of higher education or, more literal, as Atlas for institutions of high­er edu­ca­tion:

Edition A, information from the preliminaries, commas and periods inserted: “At­las für Hö­he­re Lehr­an­stal­ten, be­ar­bei­tet und he­raus­ge­ge­ben von Carl Lo­reck K. Ma­jor a.D und Al­bert Win­ter K. Stu­dien­rat, Aus­ga­be A. Ach­te, um­ge­ar­bei­te­te und ver­voll­stän­dig­te Auf­la­ge”. “Atlas for Institutions of Higher Education, edited and published by Carl Lo­reck K. Ma­jor a.D and Al­bert Win­ter K. Stu­dien­rat. Eigth, revamped and completed Edition”. “K.” refers to königlich (royal), “Major” = major (mil.), “a.D” = außer Dienst = retired (out of duty/service); “Studienrat” = secondary-school teacher (with the status of a civil servant). “Ver­lag von Pi­lo­ty & Loeh­le K.B. priv. Kunst und Ver­lags­an­stalt, Kar­to­gra­phi­sches In­sti­tut. Mün­chen, im Sep­tem­ber 1912”. “Publishing House of Pi­lo­ty & Loeh­le, K.B. priv. Art- and Publishing House, Cartographic In­sti­tute.” K.B. = Königlich Bayerisch = Royal Bavarian, priv. = privilegiert = privileged.

Edition B, Volume I: “Atlas for Higher Educational Institutions, edited and published by Carl Lo­reck K. Ma­jor a.D and Al­bert Win­ter K. Stu­dien­rat, Edition B, Volume I. Second edition, Munich 1913, Publishing House of Pi­lo­ty & Loeh­le, K.B. priv. Art- and Publishing House, Cartographic In­sti­tute.”

The “Sek­tion Karls­ru­he der Ge­sell­schaft für Kar­to­gra­phie e.V.” (“Section Karlsruhe of the Car­to­graph­ic Society e.V. [e.V. = registered society/association], umbrella organization: DGfK) offers, in the context of a colloquium report of Hans Kern on a lecture of Tho­mas Hal­ler (Mann­heim), information on the publisher, on the authors Carl Lo­reck and Al­bert Win­ter as well as on this atlas series. Below a small translated extract of the report, hyperlinks inserted by Peter J.: “[...] The maps of the atlases of Lo­reck and Win­ter are characterized by their lively expressive relief depiction with a sparing captioning [let­ter­ing/de­scrip­tion]. The three-dimensional representation of the surface of the earth is obtained by a com­bi­na­tion of col­ored contour levels with hillshading- and shading technique [“Schummerungs- und Schat­tie­rungs­tech­nik”]. Of interest is the overlap print distinguished by colors, for example of Australia and Europe. By this, a comparison of areas is easily possible. The plenty thematic maps are also some­thing special. The cartography of these works does not need to shun the competitors of that time [...]”.

The associated complete maps of the excerpts publicized here will be scanned and edited completely from anew, and subsequently be publicized on “Documents of the German Reich”, Do​ku​men​te-​des-​Deut​schen-​Reichs.de.

Click on the respective map to reload the more detailed version (300 dpi resolution). Then press twice the image to get an enlarged view. Via the arrow keys of your key­board (resp. via the slide control and the mouse wheel) you can move freely within the docu­ment.

This atlas title (table of contents) as well as numerous further atlases and school books also can be freely viewed and downloaded at http://gei-digital.gei.de. This great archive publicizes its documents under a public domain license (conditions of use), thus, the works also can be used 100 % freely. There, the complete books as well as the separate single pages are available as PDF files; via two different online document viewers, you also can navigate and search directly within the books. However, currently, the do­cu­ments there are not unlocked with a higher resolution than 100 ppi.

Translations are below the excerpt.

Schichtentöne im Maßstab bis 1:1 000 000 Layer shades on scale to 1:1 000 000; Schichtentöne im Maßstab über 1:1 000 000 Layer shades on scale to over 1:1 000 000; Gletscher und Schneefelder Glaciers and snow fields; [...] bei Erdteilkarten 0 – 200 m [...] with earth part maps 0 – 200 m; Land unter dem Meeresspiegel Land below sea level; Flachsee Shallow sea; Tiefsee Deep Sea.

This map shows beautifully, why our national anthem states: “[...] Von der Maas bis an die Memel, Von der Etsch bis an den Belt [...]” resp. in English “[...] From the Meuse to the Memel, From the Adige to the Belt [...]”. This simply is the ancestral Heimat of our people.

Translations are below the map.

mitteldeutsch: Middle German.

Information in the map “Ver­brei­tung der deut­schen Spra­che”, at the bottom on the right: according to Be­ha­gel, Berg­haus, Bren­ner, Lang­hans and others. (“nach Be­ha­gel, Berg­haus, Bren­ner, Lang­hans und an­de­ren”).

Behaghel probably refers to the Germanist Otto Behaghel (English WP-Artikel, German article of the University of Gießen).

Berghaus maybe could refer to one of these three personalities: Johann Peter Berg­haus (cartographer, illustrator, lithographer), Heinrich Berg­haus (cartographer), his neph­ew Hermann Berghaus, or Heinrich Karl Berghaus.

A Germanist named Oskar Brenner researched and taught at the University of Würz­burg (Deutsche Biographie, Würzburgwiki-Eintrag).

Langhans is the surname of a German geographer and cartographer, Paul Langhans.

“Lith. Druck u. Verlag v. Piloty & Loehle, München.“: Lithograpic Print and Pub­lish­ing/Publisher by/from Piloty & Loehle, Munich.”.

The Edition A also contains a map on Dutch. (Publication will take place in 2017).

The German title of the map source, “Atlas für höhere Lehranstalten”, may be trans­lated as Atlas for Establishements of Higher Education or, more literal, as Atlas for institutions of High­er Edu­ca­tion:

Edition A, information from the preliminaries, commas and periods inserted: “At­las für Hö­he­re Lehr­an­stal­ten, be­ar­bei­tet und he­raus­ge­ge­ben von Carl Lo­reck K. Ma­jor a.D und Al­bert Win­ter K. Stu­dien­rat, Aus­ga­be A. Ach­te, um­ge­ar­bei­te­te und ver­voll­stän­dig­te Auf­la­ge”. “Atlas for Institutions of Higher Education, edited and published by Carl Lo­reck K. Ma­jor a.D and Al­bert Win­ter K. Stu­dien­rat. Eigth, revamped and completed Edition”. “K.” refers to königlich (royal), “Major” = major (mil.), “a.D” = außer Dienst = retired (out of duty/service); “Studienrat” = secondary-school teacher (with the status of a civil servant). “Ver­lag von Pi­lo­ty & Loeh­le K.B. priv. Kunst und Ver­lags­an­stalt, Kar­to­gra­phi­sches In­sti­tut. Mün­chen, im Sep­tem­ber 1912”. “Publishing House of Pi­lo­ty & Loeh­le, K.B. priv. Art- and Publishing House, Cartographic In­sti­tute.” K.B. = Königlich Bayerisch = Royal Bavarian, priv. = privilegiert = privileged. First and second page of the preface. First page, second page of the table of contents.

Edition B, Volume I: “Atlas for Higher Educational Institutions, edited and published by Carl Lo­reck K. Ma­jor a.D and Al­bert Win­ter K. Stu­dien­rat, Edition B, Volume I. Second edition, Munich 1913, Publishing House of Pi­lo­ty & Loeh­le, K.B. priv. Art- and Publishing House, Cartographic In­sti­tute.” Preface, table of con­tents.

The “Sek­tion Karls­ru­he der Ge­sell­schaft für Kar­to­gra­phie e.V.” (“Section Karlsruhe of the Car­to­graph­ic Society e.V. [e.V. = registered society/association], umbrella organization: DGfK) offers, in the context of a colloquium report of Hans Kern on a lecture of Tho­mas Hal­ler (Mann­heim), information on the publisher, on the authors Carl Lo­reck and Al­bert Win­ter as well as on this atlas series. Below a small translated extract of the report, hyperlinks inserted by Peter J.: “[...] The maps of the atlases of Lo­reck and Win­ter are characterized by their lively expressive relief depiction with a sparing captioning [let­ter­ing/de­scrip­tion]. The three-dimensional representation of the surface of the earth is obtained by a com­bi­na­tion of col­ored contour levels with hillshading- and shading technique [“Schummerungs- und Schat­tie­rungs­tech­nik”]. Of interest is the overlap print distinguished by colors, for example of Australia and Europe. By this, a comparison of areas is easily possible. The plenty thematic maps are also some­thing special. The cartography of these works does not need to shun the competitors of that time [...]”.

„Wi­ki­source“ offers two articles on the founders of Pi­lo­ty and Löh­le, within the bibliographic reference book “All­ge­mei­ne Deut­sche Bi­og­ra­phie”: “ADB: Pi­lo­ty, Fer­di­nand (Li­tho­graph)” and “ADB: Löh­le, Jo­seph”. At the German Wikipedia is an article available on “Fer­di­nand Pi­lo­ty”, basing on a text of the “Mey­ers Kon­ver­sa­ti­ons-Le­xi­kon”.