1936 in Germany: Difference between revisions
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*[[20 August]] — [[Kessler Twins]], German singers |
*[[20 August]] — [[Kessler Twins]], German singers |
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*[[29 September]] — [[Hans D. Ochs]], German immunologist |
*[[29 September]] — [[Hans D. Ochs]], German immunologist |
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*[[1 October]] — [[Lea Rosh]], German television journalist |
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*[[10 October]] — [[Gerhard Ertl]], German physicist |
*[[10 October]] — [[Gerhard Ertl]], German physicist |
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*[[12 October]] — [[Inge Brück]], German singer |
*[[12 October]] — [[Inge Brück]], German singer |
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*[[13 October]] — [[Hans Joachim Meyer]], German linguist and politician |
*[[13 October]] — [[Hans Joachim Meyer]], German linguist and politician (died [[2024 in Germany|2024]]) |
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*[[5 November]] — [[Uwe Seeler]], German footballer (died [[2022 in Germany|2022]]) |
*[[5 November]] — [[Uwe Seeler]], German footballer (died [[2022 in Germany|2022]]) |
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*[[15 November]] — [[Wolf Biermann]], German singer and songwriter |
*[[15 November]] — [[Wolf Biermann]], German singer and songwriter |
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Revision as of 20:35, 5 April 2024
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (July 2022) |
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| See also: | Other events of 1936 History of Germany • Timeline • Years | ||||
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Events in the year 1936 in Germany.
Incumbents
National level
Head of State and Chancellor
- Adolf Hitler (the Führer) (Nazi Party)
Events
- 6 February — The IV Olympic Winter Games open in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany.[1]
- 7 March — In violation of the Treaty of Versailles, Germany reoccupies the Rhineland.[2]
- 29 March — German election and referendum, 1936
- 26 June — Focke-Wulf Fw 61, the first practical, functional helicopter, first flown.
- 1 August — The 1936 Summer Olympics open in Berlin, Germany, at the end of the first ever Olympic torch relay.[3] It is also the first occasion in world history when a sporting event is given television coverage.
- The first German volunteers on the nationalist side of the Spanish civil war leave for Spain.[4]
- 30 August — Ernest Nash flees Germany for Rome.
- 8–14 September — The 8th Nazi Party Congress is held and called the "Rally of Honour" (Reichsparteitag der Ehre) in reference to the remilitarization of the Rhineland in March.
- 26 November — The Anti-Comintern Pact is signed by Germany and Japan.
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The 1936 Summer Olympics open in Berlin, August 1936
Births
- 10 January — Walter Bodmer, German-English geneticist and academic[5]
- 14 January — Reiner Klimke, German equestrian (died 1999)
- 27 January — Wolfgang Böhmer, German politician
- 9 February — Georg Sterzinsky, German cardinal (died 2011)
- 4 March — Aribert Reimann, German composer (died 2023)
- 9 March — Wittekind, Prince of Waldeck and Pyrmont, head of house of Waldeck and Pyrmont[6]
- 11 March — Harald zur Hausen, German virologist (died 2023)
- 13 March — Lothar Ahrendt, German politician
- 16 March — Elisabeth Volkmann, German actress (died 2006)
- 30 March — Erwin J. Haeberle, German physician (died 2021)[7]
- 8 April — Klaus Löwitsch, German actor (died 2002)
- 13 April – Dieter Klöcker, German clarinetist (died 2011)
- 22 April — Dieter Kronzucker, German journalist
- 9 May — Ulrich Kienzle, German journalist (died 2020)
- 12 May — Klaus Doldinger, German saxophonist
- 16 May
- Karl Lehmann, German Roman Catholic Cardinal prelate, Bishop of Mainz (died 2018)
- Manfred Stolpe, German politician (died 2019)
- 21 May — Günter Blobel, German biologist (died 2018)
- 26 May — Franz Magnis-Suseno, German-born Indonesian Jesuit priest
- 29 May
- Wyn Hoop, German singer
- Klaus Winter, German judge (died 2000)
- 1 June — Peter Sodann, German actor
- 9 June — Jürgen Schmude, German politician
- 14 June — Wolfgang Behrendt, German boxer
- 21 June — Hans Köhler, German swimmer
- 22 July — Klaus Bresser, German journalist and television presenter
- 25 June — Bert Hölldobler, German sociobiologist and evolutionary biologist
- 28 June — Walter Köstner, German fencer
- 1 July — Lea Rosh, German television journalist, publicist, entrepreneur and political activist
- 2 July — Rex Gildo, German singer (died 1999)
- 7 July — Egbert Brieskorn, German mathematician (died 2013)
- 22 July — Klaus Bresser, German journalist
- 1 August — Carl, Duke of Württemberg, German nobleman (died 2022)
- 5 August — Hans Hugo Klein, German judge
- 20 August — Kessler Twins, German singers
- 29 September — Hans D. Ochs, German immunologist
- 1 October — Lea Rosh, German television journalist
- 10 October — Gerhard Ertl, German physicist
- 12 October — Inge Brück, German singer
- 13 October — Hans Joachim Meyer, German linguist and politician (died 2024)
- 5 November — Uwe Seeler, German footballer (died 2022)
- 15 November — Wolf Biermann, German singer and songwriter
- 8 December — Helmut Markwort, German journalist and magazine founder
- 17 December — Klaus Kinkel, German politician (died 2019)[8]
Deaths
![[icon]](/enwiki/wiki/File:Wiki_letter_w_cropped.svg){kind=small} | This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (February 2011) |
- 16 January - Oskar Barnack, German inventor and German photographer (born 1879)
- 6 February - Wilhelm Solf, German diplomat (born 1862)
- 20 February — Max Schreck, German actor (born 1879)
- 9 April - Ferdinand Tönnies, German sociologist (born 1855)
- 18 April - Richard Lipinski, German politician (born 1867)
- 4 May - Ludwig von Falkenhausen, German general (born 1844)
- 8 May - Oswald Spengler, German historian (born 1880)[9]
- 22 May - Joseph Koeth, German politician (born 1870)
- 3 June – Walther Wever, German general, pre-World War II Luftwaffe commander (born 1887)
- 22 June –Moritz Schlick, German philosopher and physicist (born 1882)
- 24 July - Georg Michaelis, German politician, former chancellor of Germany (born 1857)
- 20 August - Heinrich Cunow, German politician (born 1862)
- 1 September - Konstantin Schmidt von Knobelsdorf, German general (born 1860)
- 7 September — Erich Büttner, German painter (born 1889)
- 9 October — Friedrich von Oppeln-Bronikowski, German writer (born 1873)
- 19 December - Theodor Wiegand, German archaeologist (born 1864)
- 27 December Hans von Seeckt, German chief of staff (born 1866)
References
- ^ Roderick Stackelberg (2007). The Routledge Companion to Nazi Germany. Taylor & Francis. p. 12. ISBN 9781134393862.
- ^ Richard J. Evans (26 July 2012). The Third Reich in Power, 1933 – 1939: How the Nazis Won Over the Hearts and Minds of a Nation. Penguin Books Limited. p. 637. ISBN 978-0-7181-9681-3.
- ^ "The Olympic torch's shadowy past". BBC News. 5 April 2008.
- ^ Westwell, Ian (2004). Condor legion : the Wehrmacht's training ground. Hersham: Ian Allan Pub. p. 13. ISBN 0-7110-3043-X. OCLC 56647065.
- ^ Anon (2015). "Bodmer, Sir Walter (Fred)". Who's Who (online Oxford University Press ed.). A & C Black. doi:10.1093/ww/9780199540884.013.U7957. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
- ^ Montgomery-Massingberd, Hugh. "Burke’s Royal Families of the World: Volume I Europe & Latin America, 1977, p. 287. ISBN 0-85011-023-8
- ^ Contemporary Authors. Gale / Cengage Learning. 1978. p. 271.
- ^ Obituaries, Telegraph (6 March 2019). "Klaus Kinkel, high-profile German foreign minister after reunification, who had earlier led West Germany's intelligence agency – obituary". The Telegraph – via www.telegraph.co.uk.
- ^ Hughes, H. Stuart (1991). Preface to the Present Edition". The Decline of the West: An Abridged Edition, by Oswald Spengler. New York: Oxford University Press. p. 136. ISBN 978-0-19-506751-4.
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