"E2024-G178"의 두 판 사이의 차이
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== Narrative == | == Narrative == | ||
| − | Jo A-ra (1912-2003, pen name: Sosimdang) is considered the "Mother of Gwangju" for her service in the realm of education, social welfare, human rights, and the democratization movement. Born in Naju, Jo was a Christian and sought to share with the poor and serve the community in the Christian spirit. Jo attended Speer Memorial Girls' School in 1927, where her teacher was Kim Pil-rye (1891-1983), who founded the Gwangju YWCA. After graduating in 1931, she went to work as a teacher at Neel Girl's School. However, in 1933, it was found out that an anti-Japanese group had been organized at Speer Girls' School in 1929 while she was a student, which led to her losing her position at Neel Girls' School. | + | [[조아라|Jo A-ra]] (1912-2003, pen name: Sosimdang) is considered the "Mother of Gwangju" for her service in the realm of education, social welfare, human rights, and the democratization movement. Born in Naju, Jo was a Christian and sought to share with the poor and serve the community in the Christian spirit. Jo attended [[수피아여학교|Speer Memorial Girls' School]] in 1927, where her teacher was [[김필례|Kim Pil-rye]] (1891-1983), who founded the [[광주_YWCA|Gwangju YWCA]]. After graduating in 1931, she went to work as a teacher at [[이일학교|Neel Girl's School]]. However, in 1933, it was found out that an anti-Japanese group had been organized at Speer Girls' School in 1929 while she was a student, which led to her losing her position at Neel Girls' School. |
| − | After Korea's liberation in 1945, Jo A-ra and Kim Pil-rye reopened Speer Girls' School and continued working at the YWCA, which was rebuilt in 1947. Following the Korean War (1950-1953), she founded an orphanage, and later went on to found several schools for young women who had not received education. During the May 18 Democratic Uprising, the YWCA became a center of the resistance operation, and Jo played an active role in organizing and preparing food for the demonstrators. She was arrested and jailed for six months as a result. In 2015, the Sosimdang Jo A-ra Memorial Hall, was built in her honor in Yangnim-dong. | + | After Korea's liberation in 1945, Jo A-ra and Kim Pil-rye reopened Speer Girls' School and continued working at the YWCA, which was rebuilt in 1947. Following the Korean War (1950-1953), she founded an orphanage, and later went on to found several schools for young women who had not received education. During the [[5.18민주화운동|May 18 Democratic Uprising]], the YWCA became a center of the resistance operation, and Jo played an active role in organizing and preparing food for the demonstrators. She was arrested and jailed for six months as a result. In 2015, the [[소심당_조아라_기념관|Sosimdang Jo A-ra Memorial Hall]], was built in her honor in Yangnim-dong. |
==Network Graph== | ==Network Graph== | ||
2025년 8월 8일 (금) 19:01 판
The Mother of Gwangju: Jo A-ra
Narrative
Jo A-ra (1912-2003, pen name: Sosimdang) is considered the "Mother of Gwangju" for her service in the realm of education, social welfare, human rights, and the democratization movement. Born in Naju, Jo was a Christian and sought to share with the poor and serve the community in the Christian spirit. Jo attended Speer Memorial Girls' School in 1927, where her teacher was Kim Pil-rye (1891-1983), who founded the Gwangju YWCA. After graduating in 1931, she went to work as a teacher at Neel Girl's School. However, in 1933, it was found out that an anti-Japanese group had been organized at Speer Girls' School in 1929 while she was a student, which led to her losing her position at Neel Girls' School.
After Korea's liberation in 1945, Jo A-ra and Kim Pil-rye reopened Speer Girls' School and continued working at the YWCA, which was rebuilt in 1947. Following the Korean War (1950-1953), she founded an orphanage, and later went on to found several schools for young women who had not received education. During the May 18 Democratic Uprising, the YWCA became a center of the resistance operation, and Jo played an active role in organizing and preparing food for the demonstrators. She was arrested and jailed for six months as a result. In 2015, the Sosimdang Jo A-ra Memorial Hall, was built in her honor in Yangnim-dong.
Network Graph
