[en] In this work experiments were performed to investigate the question to which extent spectroscopic measurements in the ultrasoft X-ray region (lambda=1-10nm) are a useful technique for diagnosing the relatively cool edge region (Tsub(e)approx.=100-200 eV) of fusion-oriented plasmas. Object of these measurements was the plasma centre of a small tokamak where the plasma parameters are comparable to those in the edge region mentioned above. The measurements were done with a Bragg-spectrometer using either TAP (2d=2.59 nm) or lead stearate (2d=10.04 nm) as analyzer crystal. This allowed to cover the whole spectrum between 0.5 and 9 nm with one instrument. Using a photon-counting detector the spectrometer/detector system was absolutely calibrated by measuring the transmission of its different components by means of monochromatic X-ray radiation. For the investigated tokamak plasma intense line spectra in the region 1.4 nm <=lambda<=2.2 nm as well as at lambda>=4.4 nm have been observed, where the former was caused by the high ionization stages of oxygen (OVII and OVIII), whereas the latter could be explained by Ar- to Na-like ions of the metallic impurities Fe, Cr, and Ni. (orig./HT)