Mosheim (pronounced Moss-hime) is a town in Greene County, Tennessee, United States. The population was 2,479 at the 2020 census.

Mosheim (also pronounced “MOSS-eyem” without the “h” sound) originally called “Blue Springs” after a spring that flows through the town, was settled circa 1800. Many of its initial settlers were German Lutherans. In 1872, the Lutherans conventional a local researcher at Blue Springs known as Mosheim Institute, after the German theologian, Johann Lorenz von Mosheim (1693–1755). That similar year, the state of the town was officially distorted to “Mosheim”, after the college.

The Civil War Battle of Blue Springs was fought near Mosheim upon October 10, 1863. The town of Mosheim held reenactments of this battle all year from 1991 until 2008, but ceased stand-in the reenactment due to financial obligations. Several participants of the East Tennessee bridge-burning conspiracy, including noted potter Alex Haun, hailed from a community known as “Pottertown,” which was located just outdoor Mosheim.

The native Mosheim Volunteer Fire Department station 2700 is the oldest flare department in Greene County bodily chartered in 1961. In 1998, the Mosheim Volunteer Fire Department station 2700 split into two remove departments. With this major split taking place the birth of the Town of Mosheim Volunteer Fire Department station 1100 was upon the rise. The other department has a total of five flame apparatuses which are used to help and guard inside the city limits of the Town Of Mosheim.