Christmas on duty: This is how Rohrbacher celebrates despite work!

Christmas on duty: This is how Rohrbacher celebrates despite work!

Waizenkirchen, Österreich - It will be a job again at Christmas time! On December 24th, numerous committed people from Rohrbach will be on duty to help others and to support them during the holidays. So the committed helpers from the Red Cross, geriatric nursing homes and other facilities go into service with a smile, even if Christmas Eve means no traditional celebration for them. The 28-year-old Patrick Ruezhofer reports that he is in use for the Red Cross for the fourth time on Christmas Eve. Despite the differences in recent years, from nightly missions to calm evenings, the spiritual spirit remains: "It is particularly important to us that something good for eating is coming to the table. We always cook a festival dish, such as a steak," he says, while moving his own family celebration to December 26th

special traditions and community spirit

Rainer Kiesl, who works in the old people's and nursing home in Lembach, also describes Christmas Eve as a contemplative time. A Christmas tree is set up together and there are gifts for the residents. "We replace the family for those who are alone or have no relatives," he explains. In Birgit Haider's savings market, everything is done to ensure that customers are well looked after. The hectic day for the employees begins from 3 a.m.: "The December 24th is an extremely stressful working day, it is always a lot going on," says Haider, to ensure that the Christmas preparations do not get stuck.

Franz Springer from the ÖAMTC Rohrbach provides for breakdown help. It is on duty on December 24 from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. and then on standby. "Pans don't know a holiday," he emphasizes, showing that nobody is abandoned at Christmas either. In the middle of the hustle and bustle around Christmas party, a lot is also placed in the conversations about Christmas traditions and plans. A source recommends familiarizing yourself with basic terms such as "Christmas tree" and "gifts" and asking questions in order to maintain a lively exchange. For example, one can ask: "How do you celebrate Christmas Eve?" or "Have you already bought all gifts?" This contributes to the determination and helps to share the anticipation of the festive days, as reported, in another source of essential German phrases for the Christmas season.

Olesen Tuition-German words and spikes on Christmas plans provide interesting insights into the Christmas preparations and the associated traditions.