Heinrich II Bochholt

Heinrich II Bochholt (died 1 March 1341), son of a Lübeck councilman, was elected bishop of Lübeck in 1317, the first commoner to hold the Hanseatic city's see. His election ended the quarrel his predecessor Burkhard von Serkem had waged with the city council, and Pope John XXII lifted the interdict Serkem had imposed.

After seven years at the papal court in Avignon, Heinrich in 1329 resumed the stalled Gothic high choir of Lübeck Cathedral, endowing five side altars at his own cost. He died in March 1341, a month before the choir was consecrated.