Reich Cultural Senate

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.^[1][2][3]

• Walther Funk (1890–1960), Vice President of the Reich Chamber of Culture, State President
• Hans Schmidt-Leonhardt [de] (1886–1945), managing director of the Reich Chamber of Culture, ministerial councillor
• Franz Moraller [de] (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

• Hanns Johst (1890–1978)
• Heinz Wismann (ministerial official) [de] (1897–1947)
• Richard Suchenwirth [de] (1896–1965)
• Hans Friedrich Blunck (1888–1961)
• Karl Baur (publisher) [de] (1898–1984)
• Wilhelm Baur (publisher) [de] (1905–1945)
• Theodor Fritsch (bookseller) [de] (1895–1946)
• Karl Heinz Hederich [de] (1902–1976)
• Carl Vincent Krogmann (1889–1978), Hamburg
• Gerhard Schumann [de] (1911–1995)
• Martin Wülfing [de] (1899–1986)
• Heinrich Anacker (1901–1971)
• Edwin Erich Dwinger [de] (1898–1981)
• Richard Euringer (1891–1953)
• Eberhard Wolfgang Möller (1906–1972)
• Hermann Stehr (1864–1940)

• Peter Raabe (1872–1945)
• Paul Graener (1872–1944), who was also appointed Vice President of the Reich Music Chamber
• Heinz Ihlert [de] (1893–1945)
• Franz Adam (conductor) [de] (1885–1954) from the staff of Adolf Hitler's deputy
• Fritz Kaiser
• Friedrich Krebs (1894–1961), Frankfurt am Main
• Hermann Müller-John [de] (1894–1945), music master of the Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler
• Horst Sander [de] (1904–1945), head of the German Musical Association
• Hermann Stange (music director) [de] (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)

• 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
• Ildephons Richter [de] (born 1892)
• Gunter d'Alquen (1910–1998)
• Hans Schwarz van Berk [de] (1902–1973)
• Alfred Ingemar Berndt (1905–1945)
• Willi Bischoff [de] (born 1886)
• Edgar Brinkmann (publisher) [de] (born 1896)
• Adolf Dresler [de] (1898–1971)
• Walther Heide [de] (1894–1945)
• Hans Hornauer [de] (born 1902)
• Rolf Rienhardt [de] (1903–1975)
• Wilhelm Weiß (1892–1950)
• Josef Berchtold (1897–1962)
• Heinrich Fetkötter [de] (born 1902)
• Richard Jügler [de] (born 1889)

• Rainer Schlösser (1899–1945)
• Eugen Klöpfer (1886–1950)
• Alfred Frauenfeld (1898–1977)
• Benno von Arent (1898–1956)
• Gustaf Gründgens (1899–1963)
• Otto Krauß [de] (1890–1966), Stuttgart
• Lothar Müthel (1896–1964)
• Bernhard zu Solms-Laubach [de] (1900–1938)
• Wilhelm Müller-Scheld [de] (1895–1970), regional office manager
• Oskar Walleck (1890–1976)
• Hellmuth Will [de] (1900–1982)
• Friedrich Bethge (1891–1963)
• Heinz Hilpert (1890–1967)
• Werner Krauss (1884–1959)
• Wilhelm Rode [de] (1887–1959)
• Heinz Tietjen (1881–1967)

• Horst Dreßler-Andreß [de] (1899–1979)
• Eugen Hadamovsky (1904–1945)
• Herbert Packebusch [de] (1902–1944)
• Kurt von Boeckmann [de] (1885–1950)
• Herbert Dominik [de] (born 1902)
• Heinz Franke
• Julius Christoph Günther
• Hans Kriegler [de] (1905–1978)
• Heinz Lotz (industrialist) [de] (1894–1937)
• Alfred Lau [de] (1898–1971)
• Goetz Otto Stoffregen [de] (1896–1953)
• Abraham Esau (1884–1955)
• Heinrich Glasmeier [de] (born 1892)
• Paul Goerz [de] (1896–1952)
• Hugo Fischer (politician) [de] (1902–1979)

• Eugen Hönig (1873–1945)
• Adolf Ziegler (1892–1959)
• Walter Hoffmann [de] (life dates unknown, missing since 1945)
• Erich Dammeier [de]
• Willy Kelter [de]
• Otto von Keudell [de] (1887–1972)
• Hans Sauermann [de] (1885–1960)
• Albert Speer (1905–1981)
• Kurt Schmid-Ehmen [de] (1901–1968)
• Ernst Schulte Strathaus [de] (1881–1968)
• Hans Schweitzer (1901–1980)
• Ernst Zörner [de] (1895–1945), mayor of Dresden
• Paul Baumgarten (architect, born 1873) [de] (1873–1946)
• German Bestelmeyer (1874–1942), President of the Munich Academy
• Oswald Bieber (1874–1955)
• Leonhard Gall (1884–1952)
• Richard Klein (1890–1967)

• Oswald Lehnich [de] (1895–1961)
• Hans Weidemann (1904–1975)
• Karl Melzer, Managing Director
• Franz Belitz [de] (born 1881)
• Carl Froelich (1875–1953)
• Siegmund Jung, from the economic staff of Adolf Hitler's deputy
• Willi Krause (writer) [de] (1907–1945)
• Botho Mulert [de] (1883–1963)
• Hans-Jürgen Nierentz [de] (1909–1995)
• Ernst Seeger [de] (1884–1937)
• Fritz Scheuermann (jurist) [de] (* 1887)
• Sepp Allgeier (1895–1968)
• Friedrich Kayßler (1874–1945)
• Ludwig Klitzsch [de] (1881–1954)
• Theodor Loos (1883–1954)

• Adolf Schmid [de], Gau Baden
• Hans Kolbe [de], Gau Bavarian Ostmark
• Hermann Brouwers [de], Gau Düsseldorf
• Arnold Fischer [de], Gau Essen
• Fritz Lindenberg [de], Gau Halle-Merseburg
• Erich Schmidt (Nazi) [de] (1900–1981), Gau Hamburg
• Friedrich Schmonsees [de], Gau Hanover-East
• Herbert Huxhagen [de], Gau Hanover-South
• Wilhelm Müller-Scheld [de], Gau Hesse-Nassau
• Wilhelm Michels (Nazi functionary) [de], Gau Koblenz-Trier
• Toni Winkelnkemper [de], Cologne-Aachen district
• A. Lindemann; August Heinrich Scherer [de], Gau Kurmark
• Alfred Mitsching; Fritz Ihlenburg [de], Gau Magdeburg-Anhalt
• Alexander Sondermann [de], Gau Mecklenburg
• Hans Bäselsöder [de], Gau Franconia
• Otto Nippold [de], Gau Munich-Upper Bavaria
• Joachim Paltzo [de], Gau East Prussia
• Rudolf Trampler [de], Gau Rheinpfalz
• Heinrich Salzmann (Nazi politician) [de], Gau Saxony
• Gustav Schierholz [de], Gau Schleswig-Holstein
• Georg Traeg [de], Gau Swabia
• Waldemar Vogt [de], Gau Lower Franconia
• Ernst Schulze, Gau Weser-Ems
• Fritz Schmidt, Gau Westphalia-Nord
• Hermann Brust [de], Gau Westphalia-South
• F. Schmidt, Gau Württemberg

• Gottbegnadeten list
• List of honorary professorships awarded by Adolf Hitler