57:("I do not refuse the work"). Many projects of expansion and new foundations followed. St. John's Abbey became an interracial monastery in 1941, and the university of which he was president had black resident students since the early 1920s. For the twelve years from 1932 to 1944, he served the American-Cassinese Congregation as its president. He encouraged the restoration of the monastic liturgy and sacred Gregorian chant; as a scholarly reference for liturgy, he founded the periodical
38:, then Hungary, an area which has historically been variously part of Austria or Hungary. He emigrated to Minnesota with his parents when he was four. After graduating high school, he became a novice at St. John's and made first profession in 1897; his monastic name patron was the scholar and liturgist
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During his service, St. John's founded missions in Mexico and Puerto Rico. Also, the Abbey has served all the
Catholic parishes in the Bahamas and the Vicars Apostolic of that territory were monks sent there by Abbot Alcuin. Several monks from Collegeville were sent to fledgling abbey in various
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During the twenty-nine years of his abbatiate, the number of monks at St. John's Abbey increased steadily. When he died, it was the largest
Benedictine community in the world. Baldwin Dworschak was his successor.
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notes that "He died on the Vigil of
Pentecost, having made his weekly confession a few hours earlier." Since his namesake, Alcuin of York, had died on Pentecost, the date was significant.
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in
Saskatchewan, as did Michael Ott before him. He launched an interracial monastery in Kentucky during times of segregation. Monks were even sent from Minnesota to Japan.
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in
Belgium and establish relations with its leaders. The Liturgical Press was founded in 1926. It also published a journal similar to
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in Rome. After ordination, he taught at college and seminary in St. John's Abbey, advancing to the position of seminary rector.
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He was made prior of the abbey in 1917 and then elected abbot in 1921. His motto was taken from
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77:. Deutsch devoted time and attention to the secular oblates, as well. For them, he composed a
268:. Historical studies / American Benedictine Academy. Collegeville, Minn: Liturgical Press.
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Presidents of
Catholic universities and colleges in the United States
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Worship and work: Saint John's Abbey and
University, 1856 - 1980
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America in White, Black, and Gray. A History of the Stormy 1960s
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in 1923. In 1943, the
Vatican granted him the use of the purple
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Worship and Work: Saint John's Abbey and
University, 1856-1980
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Diekmann, Godfrey L. (1951). "Abbot Alcuin
Deutsch, O.S.B.".
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Abbot Alcuin received the papal privilege of wearing the
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22:(February 13, 1877 – May 12, 1951) was an abbot of
129:in North Dakota; Severin Gertken took charge of
208:. New York, New York. May 14, 1951. p. 41.
193:. Brooklyn, New York. May 19, 1951. p. 4.
81:in 1937 and founded a monthly bulletin called
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125:in Shawnee, Oklahoma; Cuthbert Goeb went to
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189:"Requiem Offered for Benedictine".
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65:beginning in 1924 and to study the
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16:American abbot (1877–1951)
264:Barry, Colman J. (1980).
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221:Dakota Catholic Action
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219:"Abbot Alcuin Dies".
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20:Alcuin Henry Deutsch
310:Seminary presidents
123:St. Gregory's Abbey
67:Liturgical Movement
295:Benedictine abbots
240:Liturgical Leaders
79:Manual for Oblates
55:Non recuso laborem
275:978-0-8146-1123-4
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237:Tribute on
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206:Daily News
191:The Tablet
163:: 290–294.
137:References
83:The Oblate
102:skull cap
30:Biography
98:biretta
63:Louvain
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36:Valla
270:ISBN
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