Hanns Kerrl information

Hanns Kerrl (11 December 1887 – 14 December 1941) was a German Nazi politician. His most prominent position, from July 1935, was that of Reichsminister...

Cabinet as Reich Minister of Science, Education and Culture. June 1934: Hanns Kerrl enters the Cabinet as a Reich Minister without Portfolio. June 1934:...

Education and Culture (Bernhard Rust) Ministry for Church Affairs (Hanns Kerrl) Ministry of Armaments and War Production (Fritz Todt, Albert Speer)...

named the Permanent Deputy to the Reichsminister for Church Affairs, Hanns Kerrl. This was followed on 19 April 1937 by his appointment as Staatssekretär...

existed in Nazi Germany from 1935 until 1945 under the leadership of Hanns Kerrl and Hermann Muhs and attempted to unify the churches and align them with...

Look up Hanns or hanns in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Hanns is a given name. Notable people with the name include: Hanns Blaschke (1896–1971), Austrian...

1933, Hitler appointed his friend Hanns Kerrl as minister for church affairs in 1935. The relatively-moderate Kerrl confirmed Nazi hostility to Christianity...

initially by Julius Streicher, the Gauleiter of Nuremberg, later by Hanns Kerrl, not by the party press. These were larger scale books that included...

harmony with the views and the exigencies of the State of today. In 1937, Hanns Kerrl, Hitler's Minister for Church Affairs, explained "positive Christianity"...

Fallersleben (1798–1874), poet, writer of the German national anthem. Hanns Kerrl (1887–1941), politician (NSDAP), Reich Ministry for Church Affairs Rolf-Dieter...

seats, the KPD and NSDAP had a negative majority. The National Socialist Hanns Kerrl became president of the Prussian Parliament. The government then resigned...

31 May 1934, it called itself the Confessing Church. On 16 July 1935, Hanns Kerrl was appointed Reichsminister for Church Affairs, a newly created department...

Frank went to Vienna, accompanied by the Prussian Minister of Justice Hanns Kerrl and his Ministerial Director Roland Freisler, to promote Nazi propaganda...

that the Nazi movement was not anti-Christian. That said, in 1937, Hans Kerrl, the Reich Minister for Church Affairs, explained that "Positive Christianity"...

and created a new Reich Ministry – aptly named Church Affairs – under Hanns Kerrl, one of Hitler's lawyer friends. The Kirchenkampf ("church struggle")...

of their pastors were arrested. Müller resigned and Hitler appointed Hanns Kerrl as Minister for Church Affairs to continue efforts to control Protestantism...

headed by Hanns Kerrl, was hardly recognized by ideologists such as Alfred Rosenberg or by other political decision-makers. A relative moderate, Kerrl accused...

War II. Convicted of war crimes and hanged by the Nuremberg Tribunal. Hanns Kerrl – Reich Minister of Church Affairs and First Deputy President of the...

"upon which Luther built." German Christians (movement) Gleichschaltung Hanns Kerrl, Minister for Ecclesiastical Affairs Positive Christianity (the approved...

resistance to the Nazi regime's ideology. After the installation of Hanns Kerrl as minister for church matters in a Führer-directive of 16 July 1935...

Reichsstatthalter Wilhelm Loeper in Dessau as well as Reichsminister Hanns Kerrl for approval, thereby being degraded to provincial politician and thrust...

1924–1928 1928–1931 Ernst Wittmaack Social Democratic Party of Germany 1931–1932 Hanns Kerrl National Socialist German Workers' Party 1932–1933 1933...

to July 1937, which made him quit his collaboration. On 16 July 1935 Hanns Kerrl was appointed Reich's minister for ecclesiastical affairs, a newly created...

Berlin, in July 1933 by decision by the acting Prussian Justice Minister Hanns Kerrl. He appointed Richard Hoffmann, until May 1933 a lawyer in Magdeburg...

Building which senior members of the party spoke at, including Hans Frank, Hanns Kerrl, Roland Freisler, and Julius Streicher. Lawyers in Munich were invited...

Act of 1933 enacted, allowing Hitler to rule by decree. 31 March 1933 Hanns Kerrl and Hans Frank issue legislation in the states of Prussia and Bavaria...