The Reich Cultural Senate was a body directly subordinate to the Nazi Reich Chamber of Culture, created by Chamber President and Reich Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels on 15 November 1935."The members of the Reich Cultural Senate" ("Die Mitgliedes der Reichskultursenats"). Dresdner Neueste Nachrichten, 16 November 1935, p. 2."Clear order in cultural life" ("Klare Ordnung im Kulturleben"). , 16 November 1935, pp. 1–2.Hakenkreuzbanner newspaper, 16 November 1935, No. 530.
Members of the Reich Cultural Senate at the time of its founding Reich Cultural Managers Walther Funk (1890–1960), Vice President of the Reich Chamber of Culture, State President Hans Schmidt-Leonhardt (1886–1945), managing director of the Reich Chamber of Culture, ministerial councillor (1903–1986), managing director of the Reich Chamber of Culture, SA senior leader Hans Hinkel (1901–1960), managing director of the Reich Chamber of Culture, member of the Reichstag
Members of the Reich Chamber of Literature Hanns Johst (1890–1978) (1897–1947) (1896–1965) Hans Friedrich Blunck (1888–1961) (1898–1984) (1905–1945) (1895–1946) (1902–1976) Carl Vincent Krogmann (1889–1978), Hamburg (1911–1995) (1899–1986) Heinrich Anacker (1901–1971) (1898–1981) Richard Euringer (1891–1953) Eberhard Wolfgang Möller (1906–1972) Hermann Stehr (1864–1940)
Members of the Reich Chamber of Music Peter Raabe (1872–1945) Paul Graener (1872–1944), who was also appointed Vice President of the Reich Music Chamber (1893–1945) (1885–1954) from the staff of Adolf Hitler's deputy Fritz Kaiser Friedrich Krebs (1894–1961), Frankfurt am Main (1894–1945), music master of the Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler (1904–1945), head of the German Musical Association (1884–1953) Fritz Stein (1879–1961), director of the State University of Music (Berlin) Wilhelm Backhaus (1884–1969) Wilhelm Furtwängler (1886–1954) Clemens Krauss (1893–1954) Hans Pfitzner (1869–1949) Heinrich Schlusnus (1888–1952) Georg Schumann (1866–1952)
Members of the Reich Press Chamber Max Amann (1891–1957), president, Reichsleiter and director of the Central Party Publishing House Otto Dietrich (1897–1952), Vice President, Reich Press Chief of the NSDAP (born 1892) Gunter d'Alquen (1910–1998) (1902–1973) Alfred Ingemar Berndt (1905–1945) (born 1886) (born 1896) (1898–1971) (1894–1945) (born 1902) (1903–1975) Wilhelm Weiß (1892–1950) Josef Berchtold (1897–1962) (born 1902) (born 1889)
Members from the Reich Theater Chamber Rainer Schlösser (1899–1945) Eugen Klöpfer (1886–1950) Alfred Frauenfeld (1898–1977) Benno von Arent (1898–1956) Gustaf Gründgens (1899–1963) (1890–1966), Stuttgart Lothar Müthel (1896–1964) (1900–1938) (1895–1970), regional office manager Oskar Walleck (1890–1976) (1900–1982) Friedrich Bethge (1891–1963) Heinz Hilpert (1890–1967) Werner Krauss (1884–1959) (1887–1959) Heinz Tietjen (1881–1967)
Members of the Reich Broadcasting Chamber (1899–1979) Eugen Hadamovsky (1904–1945) (1902–1944) (1885–1950) (born 1902) Heinz Franke Julius Christoph Günther (1905–1978) (1894–1937) (1898–1971) (1896–1953) Abraham Esau (1884–1955) (born 1892) (1896–1952) (1902–1979)
Members of the Reich Chamber of Fine Arts Eugen Hönig (1873–1945) Adolf Ziegler (1892–1959) (life dates unknown, missing since 1945)
(1887–1972) (1885–1960) Albert Speer (1905–1981) Kurt Schmid-Ehmen (1901–1968) (1881–1968) Hans Schweitzer (1901–1980) (1895–1945), mayor of Dresden (1873–1946) German Bestelmeyer (1874–1942), President of the Munich Academy Oswald Bieber (1874–1955) Leonhard Gall (1884–1952) Richard Klein (1890–1967)
Members of the Reich Film Chamber (1895–1961) Hans Weidemann (1904–1975) Karl Melzer, Managing Director (born 1881) Carl Froelich (1875–1953) Siegmund Jung, from the economic staff of Adolf Hitler's deputy (1907–1945) (1883–1963) (1909–1995) (1884–1937) (* 1887) Sepp Allgeier (1895–1968) Friedrich Kayßler (1874–1945) (1881–1954) Theodor Loos (1883–1954)
State Cultural Administrators , Gau Baden , Gau Bavarian Ostmark , Gau Düsseldorf , Gau Essen , Gau Halle-Merseburg (1900–1981), Gau Hamburg , Gau Hanover-East , Gau Hanover-South , Gau Hesse-Nassau , Gau Koblenz-Trier , Cologne-Aachen district A. Lindemann; , Gau Kurmark Alfred Mitsching; , Gau Magdeburg-Anhalt , Gau Mecklenburg , Gau Franconia , Gau Munich-Upper Bavaria , Gau East Prussia , Gau Rheinpfalz , Gau Saxony , Gau Schleswig-Holstein , Gau Swabia , Gau Lower Franconia Ernst Schulze, Gau Weser-Ems Fritz Schmidt, Gau Westphalia-Nord , Gau Westphalia-South F. Schmidt, Gau Württemberg
See also Gottbegnadeten list List of honorary professorships awarded by Adolf Hitler
References