1933 (MCMXXXIII) was a common year starting on Sunday (link will take you to calendar). 1933 - Events. January 3 - Japanese troops occupy Shanghai January 5 - Construction of the Golden Gate Bridge begins in San Francisco Bay. January 15 - Political violence has caused almost 100 deaths in Spain January 17 - US Congress votes favorable for Philippines independence, against the view of president Hoover January 30 - Edouard Daladier forms a government i ...

Including:

1933 - Events
1933 - February 1933 - March 1933 - April 1933 - May 1933 - June 1933 - July 1933 - August 1933 - September 1933 - October 1933 - November 1933 - December 1933 - Undated
1933 - Births
1933 - January 1933 - February 1933 - March 1933 - April 1933 - May 1933 - June 1933 - July 1933 - August 1933 - September-October 1933 - November 1933 - December
1933 - Deaths
1933 - January-March 1933 - April-June 1933 - July-December
1933 - Nobel Prizes

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See also:

1933, 1933 - Events, 1933 - January, 1933 - February, 1933 - March, 1933 - April, 1933 - May, 1933 - June, 1933 - July, 1933 - August, 1933 - September, 1933 - October, 1933 - November, 1933 - December, 1933 - Undated, 1933 - Births, 1933 - January, 1933 - February, 1933 - March, 1933 - April, 1933 - May, 1933 - June, 1933 - July, 1933 - August, 1933 - September-October, 1933 - November, 1933 - December, 1933 - Deaths, 1933 - January-March, 1933 - April-June, 1933 - July-December, 1933 - Nobel Prizes

Read more here: » 1933: Encyclopedia II - 1933 - Deaths

1933 - January. January 2 - Morimura Seiichi, Japanese novelist and author January 4 - Phyillis Renyolds Naylor, American Chirdren's author January 6 - Oleg Makarov, cosmonaut (d. 2003) January 6 - Emil Steinberger, Swiss comedian, director, and writer January 8 - Charles Osgood, American journalist and commentator January 14 - Stan Brakhage, American filmmaker (d. 2003) January 16 - Susan Sontag, American author (d. 2004) January 17 - Dalida, F ...

See also:

1933, 1933 - Events, 1933 - January, 1933 - February, 1933 - March, 1933 - April, 1933 - May, 1933 - June, 1933 - July, 1933 - August, 1933 - September, 1933 - October, 1933 - November, 1933 - December, 1933 - Undated, 1933 - Births, 1933 - January, 1933 - February, 1933 - March, 1933 - April, 1933 - May, 1933 - June, 1933 - July, 1933 - August, 1933 - September-October, 1933 - November, 1933 - December, 1933 - Deaths, 1933 - January-March, 1933 - April-June, 1933 - July-December, 1933 - Nobel Prizes

Read more here: » 1933: Encyclopedia II - 1933 - Births

The period of German history from 1919 to 1933 is known as the Weimar Republic (German Weimarer Republik, IPA: [ˈvaɪ̯marər repuˈbliːk]). It is named after the city of Weimar where a national assembly convened to produce a new constitution after the German Monarchy and German Empire were abolished following the nation's defeat in World War I. This first attempt to establish a liberal democracy in Germany happened during a time of civil conflict, and failed with t ...

Including:

Weimar Republic - Controlled revolution: the establishment of the Republic 1918-1919
Weimar Republic - The Reichswehr and the Revolution Weimar Republic - The socialist roots of Weimar
Weimar Republic - The early years: internal conflict 1919-1923 Weimar Republic - Stresemann's Golden Era 1923-1929 Weimar Republic - The Republic crumbles and Hitler's support rises 1930-1932
Weimar Republic - Loss of credibility for the Republic Weimar Republic - Franz von Papen calls for elections Weimar Republic - November and 'Socialist General' Schleicher
Weimar Republic - Hitler's chancellorship and the death of the Weimar Republic 1933
Weimar Republic - Reichstag Fire Weimar Republic - Reichstag election of March 5 Weimar Republic - Hitler cabinet meeting in mid-March Weimar Republic - Enabling Act negotiations Weimar Republic - Ceremonial opening of the Reichstag in Potsdam on March 21 Weimar Republic - Passage of the Enabling Act by the Reichstag on March 23 Weimar Republic - Aftermath
Weimar Republic - Reasons for the Weimar Republic's failure
Weimar Republic - Economic problems Weimar Republic - Institutional problems Weimar Republic - Individual roles
Weimar Republic - Other roles Weimar Republic - Reference

Read more here: » Weimar Republic: Encyclopedia - Weimar Republic

Weimar Republic - Loss of credibility for the Republic. The last years of the Weimar republic were stamped by even more political instability than in the previous years and the administrations of Chancellors Brüning, Papen, Schleicher and Hitler (from 30 January to 23 March 1933) were all Presidentially appointed Dictatorships. On March 29, 1930, the finance expert Heinrich Brüning had been appointed the successor of Chancellor Müller by Paul von Hindenburg after months of political lobbying by General Kurt vo ...

See also:

Weimar Republic, Weimar Republic - Controlled revolution: the establishment of the Republic 1918-1919, Weimar Republic - The Reichswehr and the Revolution, Weimar Republic - The socialist roots of Weimar, Weimar Republic - The early years: internal conflict 1919-1923, Weimar Republic - Stresemann's Golden Era 1923-1929, Weimar Republic - The Republic crumbles and Hitler's support rises 1930-1932, Weimar Republic - Loss of credibility for the Republic, Weimar Republic - Franz von Papen calls for elections, Weimar Republic - November and 'Socialist General' Schleicher, Weimar Republic - Hitler's chancellorship and the death of the Weimar Republic 1933, Weimar Republic - Reichstag Fire, Weimar Republic - Reichstag election of March 5, Weimar Republic - Hitler cabinet meeting in mid-March, Weimar Republic - Enabling Act negotiations, Weimar Republic - Ceremonial opening of the Reichstag in Potsdam on March 21, Weimar Republic - Passage of the Enabling Act by the Reichstag on March 23, Weimar Republic - Aftermath, Weimar Republic - Reasons for the Weimar Republic's failure, Weimar Republic - Economic problems, Weimar Republic - Institutional problems, Weimar Republic - Individual roles, Weimar Republic - Other roles, Weimar Republic - Reference

Read more here: » Weimar Republic: Encyclopedia II - Weimar Republic - The Republic crumbles and Hitler's support rises 1930-1932

Weimar Republic - Loss of credibility for the Republic. The last years of the Weimar republic were stamped by even more political instability than in the previous years and the administrations of Chancellors Brüning, Papen, Schleicher and Hitler (from 30 January to 23 March 1933) were all Presidentially appointed Dictatorships. On March 29, 1930, the finance expert Heinrich Brüning had been appointed the successor of Chancellor Müller by Paul von Hindenburg after months of political lobbying by General Kurt vo ...

See also:

Weimar Republic, Weimar Republic - Controlled revolution: the establishment of the Republic 1918–1919, Weimar Republic - The Reichswehr and the Revolution, Weimar Republic - The socialist roots of Weimar, Weimar Republic - The early years: internal conflict 1919–1923, Weimar Republic - Stresemann's Golden Era 1923–1929, Weimar Republic - The Republic crumbles and Hitler's support rises 1930–1932, Weimar Republic - Loss of credibility for the Republic, Weimar Republic - Franz von Papen calls for elections, Weimar Republic - November and 'Socialist General' Schleicher, Weimar Republic - Hitler's chancellorship and the death of the Weimar Republic 1933, Weimar Republic - Reichstag Fire, Weimar Republic - Reichstag election of March 5, Weimar Republic - Hitler cabinet meeting in mid-March, Weimar Republic - Enabling Act negotiations, Weimar Republic - Ceremonial opening of the Reichstag in Potsdam on March 21, Weimar Republic - Passage of the Enabling Act by the Reichstag on March 23, Weimar Republic - Aftermath, Weimar Republic - Reasons for the Weimar Republic's failure, Weimar Republic - Economic problems, Weimar Republic - Institutional problems, Weimar Republic - Individual roles, Weimar Republic - Other roles, Weimar Republic - Reference

Read more here: » Weimar Republic: Encyclopedia II - Weimar Republic - The Republic crumbles and Hitler's support rises 1930–1932

Eamon de Valera[1] (born Edward George de Valera, sometimes Gaelicised Éamon de Bhailéara; October 14, 1882 – August 29, 1975), was an Irish politician, best known as a leader of Ireland's struggle for independence from the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in the early 20th Century, and the Republican ...

Including:

Eamon de Valera - Childhood Eamon de Valera - Early political activity Eamon de Valera - Easter Rising Eamon de Valera - President of Dáil Éireann Eamon de Valera - President of the Republic Eamon de Valera - The Treaty Eamon de Valera - Civil War Eamon de Valera - Entry into the Free State Dáil: the 'empty formula' Eamon de Valera - President of the Executive Council Eamon de Valera - De Valera's new Constitution - Bunreacht na hÉireann Eamon de Valera - Neutrality in World War II
Eamon de Valera - Characteristics Eamon de Valera - Analysis
Eamon de Valera - De Valera and Churchill clash on radio Eamon de Valera - Post-War Period Eamon de Valera - President of Ireland Eamon de Valera - Overview
Eamon de Valera - Notes
Eamon de Valera - First Cabinet March 1932-February 1933 Eamon de Valera - Second Cabinet February 1933-July 1937
Eamon de Valera - Changes
Eamon de Valera - Third Cabinet July 1937-June 1938
Eamon de Valera - Changes
Eamon de Valera - Fourth Cabinet June 1938-July 1943
Eamon de Valera - Changes
Eamon de Valera - Fifth Cabinet July 1943-June 1944 Eamon de Valera - Sixth Cabinet June 1944-February 1948
Eamon de Valera - Changes
Eamon de Valera - Seventh Cabinet June 1951-June 1954 Eamon de Valera - Eighth Cabinet March 1957-June 1959
Eamon de Valera - Changes
Eamon de Valera - See Also

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Hitler was sworn in as Chancellor on the morning of January 30, 1933 in what some observers later described as a brief and indifferent ceremony. By early February, a mere week after Hitler's assumption of the chancellorship, the government had begun to clamp down on the opposition. Meetings of the left-wing parties were banned, and even some of the moderate parties found their members threatened and assaulted. Measures with an appearance of legality suppressed the Communist Party in mid-February and included the plainly illegal ...

See also:

Weimar Republic, Weimar Republic - Controlled revolution: the establishment of the Republic 1918-1919, Weimar Republic - The Reichswehr and the Revolution, Weimar Republic - The socialist roots of Weimar, Weimar Republic - The early years: internal conflict 1919-1923, Weimar Republic - Stresemann's Golden Era 1923-1929, Weimar Republic - The Republic crumbles and Hitler's support rises 1930-1932, Weimar Republic - Loss of credibility for the Republic, Weimar Republic - Franz von Papen calls for elections, Weimar Republic - November and 'Socialist General' Schleicher, Weimar Republic - Hitler's chancellorship and the death of the Weimar Republic 1933, Weimar Republic - Reichstag Fire, Weimar Republic - Reichstag election of March 5, Weimar Republic - Hitler cabinet meeting in mid-March, Weimar Republic - Enabling Act negotiations, Weimar Republic - Ceremonial opening of the Reichstag in Potsdam on March 21, Weimar Republic - Passage of the Enabling Act by the Reichstag on March 23, Weimar Republic - Aftermath, Weimar Republic - Reasons for the Weimar Republic's failure, Weimar Republic - Economic problems, Weimar Republic - Institutional problems, Weimar Republic - Individual roles, Weimar Republic - Other roles, Weimar Republic - Reference

Read more here: » Weimar Republic: Encyclopedia II - Weimar Republic - Hitler's chancellorship and the death of the Weimar Republic 1933

The Holocaust is the name applied to the systematic state-sponsored persecution and genocide of various ethnic, religious and political groups during World War II by Nazi Germany and collaborators. Early elements of the Holocaust include the Kristallnacht pogrom and the T-4 Euthanasia Program, progressing to the later use of killing squads and extermination camps in a massive and centrally organized effort to murder every possi ...

Including:

The Holocaust - Etymology and usage of the term The Holocaust - Features of the Nazi Holocaust
The Holocaust - Premeditation The Holocaust - Efficiency The Holocaust - Scale The Holocaust - Cruelty
The Holocaust - Victims
The Holocaust - Jews The Holocaust - Slavs The Holocaust - Roma Sinti and Manush 'Gypsies' The Holocaust - Gay men The Holocaust - Jehovah's Witnesses The Holocaust - Disabled people The Holocaust - Others
The Holocaust - Death toll
The Holocaust - Searching for records of victims
The Holocaust - Execution of the Holocaust
The Holocaust - Concentration and Labor Camps 1933-1945 The Holocaust - Pogroms 1938-1941 The Holocaust - Euthanasia 1939-1941 The Holocaust - Ghettos 1940-1945 The Holocaust - Death Squads 1941-1943 The Holocaust - Extermination camps 1942-1945 The Holocaust - Death Marches and liberation 1944-1945
The Holocaust - Resistance and Rescuers
The Holocaust - Resistance The Holocaust - Rescuers
The Holocaust - Historical interpretations
The Holocaust - Who was directly involved in the killings? The Holocaust - Why did people participate in authorize or tacitly accept the killing? The Holocaust - Revisionists and deniers
The Holocaust - Aftermath
The Holocaust - Displaced Persons and the State of Israel The Holocaust - Legal proceedings against Nazis The Holocaust - Legal action against genocide
The Holocaust - Impact on culture
The Holocaust - Holocaust theology The Holocaust - Art and literature The Holocaust - Holocaust Memorial Day
The Holocaust - Notes The Holocaust - Resources

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Charlie Dunbar Broad (known as C.D. Broad) (30 December 1887 - 11 March 1971) was an English philosopher known for his thorough and objective analysis in works such as Scientific Thought (1930) and Examination of McTaggart's Philosophy (1933). Charlie Broad was born in London, England and educated at Dulwich College and Cambridge University. He earned his professorship in philosophy at Cambridge in 1933. Other related archives11 March, 1887, 1933, 1971, 30 December

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The Dachau concentration camp was a Nazi concentration camp near the city of Dachau, north of Munich, in Bavaria (southern Germany). The camp was constructed in a disused gunpowder factory and was completed on March 21, 1933. Together with the much larger Auschwitz extermination camp, Dachau has come to exemplify Nazi concentration camps to the general public. Dachau concentration camp - 1933-1945. Dachau was the first Nazi concentration camp and served as a prototype and model for the others ...

Including:

Dachau concentration camp - 1933-1945 Dachau concentration camp - Liberation of the camp 1945 Dachau concentration camp - The memorial site Dachau concentration camp - Notable prisoners of Dachau
Dachau concentration camp - Jews Dachau concentration camp - Resistance fighters Dachau concentration camp - Clergymen Dachau concentration camp - Politicians Dachau concentration camp - Communists

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Ahmed Ali (1908 in New Delhi – 14 January 1954 in Karachi) was a Pakistani novelist, diplomat and scholar. Born in Delhi, India, he was involved in progressive literary movements as a young man. He contributed to Aangarey (Red Hot Embers, 1933), a collection of short stories that caused an uproar among fundamentalist Muslims. The book was banned in March 1933, the publisher was raided by police, and copies of the book were burnt in the streets. His other books include: The Golden Tradition (translations of Urdu poetry); Ocean of Night; Of Rats and Diplomats; Twilight in Delhi

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His Eminence Walter Cardinal Kasper (born March 5, 1933) is a Cardinal Deacon and President of the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity in the Roman Catholic Church. Born in Heidenheim, Germany, Kasper was ordained to the priesthood in 1957 and earned a doctorate from the Theological Faculty of Tübingen. He worked for three years as an assistant to Leo Scheffczyk and Hans Küng, and later taught dogmatic theology, rising to become dean ...

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The "Brains Trust" (often Brain Trust) was the name given to a group of diverse academics who served as advisers to U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt during the early period of his tenure. The group never met together but acted as informal advisors; having an academic team was first suggested in March 1932 by Roosevelt's legal counsel Samuel Rosenman. In 1918 President Woodrow Wilson had assembled The Inquiry, a group of academic advisors he brought to the Versailles Conference. The Brain Trust in 1932 to 1933 included Raymo ...

Including:

Brain Trust - Primary Sources Brain Trust - Secondary Sources

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Chen Jingrun (ch.:陈景润, py.: Chén Jǐngrùn, May 22, 1933 - March 19, 1996) was a mathematician from Fuzhou, Fujian, China. His advisor at Chinese Academy of Sciences was Hua Luogeng. His work on the twin prime conjecture and on Goldbach's conjecture led to progress in analytic number theory. In a 1966 paper he proved what is now called Chen's theorem: every sufficiently large even number can be written as the sum of either two primes, or a prime and a semiprime (the product of two pr ...

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Vine Deloria, Jr. (March 26, 1933—November 13, 2005) was a Native American author, theologian, historian, and activist. He is best known for his book Custer Died for Your Sins (1969), in which he attacked the treatment of Native Americans by the United States government and by anthropologists. The American Anthropological Association sponsored a panel in response to Custer Died for Your Sins, and many sacred artifacts and ...

Including:

Vine Deloria Jr. - Quotes Vine Deloria Jr. - Works

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Albert Hackett (February 16, 1900 – March 16, 1995) was an American dramatist and screenwriter. He almost always collaborated with his wife Frances Goodrich (December 21, 1890 – January 29, 1984). The Hacketts came to Hollywood in the late 1920s to write the screenplay for their stage success Up Pops the Devil for Paramount Pictures. In 1933 they signed a contract with MGM and remained with them until 1939. Among their earliest assignments was writing the screenplay for The Thin Man (1934). They were en ...

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USS Macon (ZRS-5) was a rigid frame airship built and operated by the United States Navy for scouting. In service for less than two years, in 1935 Macon was damaged in a storm and lost off the coast of California. She was built in Akron, Ohio by the Goodyear-Zeppelin Corporation, christened on March 11, 1933 by Jeanette Whitton Moffett (wife of Rear Admiral William A. Moffett), and first flew one month later, only a few weeks after the tragic loss of her sister ship Akron (ZRS-4). Macon was commissioned on ...

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Writers John Cornwell and Ian Kershaw are amongst the modern commentators who have studied the role of Ludwig Kaas and his alliance to Pope Pius XII. As regards the Rhenish-Westphalian Industrial Magnates and Franz von Papen, the Nuremburg Trials studied the era from January 30 1933, and came to the conclusion that it would not be an indictable offence to have assisted Adolf Hitler and the NSDAP to power. ...

See also:

Weimar Republic, Weimar Republic - Controlled revolution: the establishment of the Republic 1918-1919, Weimar Republic - The Reichswehr and the Revolution, Weimar Republic - The socialist roots of Weimar, Weimar Republic - The early years: internal conflict 1919-1923, Weimar Republic - Stresemann's Golden Era 1923-1929, Weimar Republic - The Republic crumbles and Hitler's support rises 1930-1932, Weimar Republic - Loss of credibility for the Republic, Weimar Republic - Franz von Papen calls for elections, Weimar Republic - November and 'Socialist General' Schleicher, Weimar Republic - Hitler's chancellorship and the death of the Weimar Republic 1933, Weimar Republic - Reichstag Fire, Weimar Republic - Reichstag election of March 5, Weimar Republic - Hitler cabinet meeting in mid-March, Weimar Republic - Enabling Act negotiations, Weimar Republic - Ceremonial opening of the Reichstag in Potsdam on March 21, Weimar Republic - Passage of the Enabling Act by the Reichstag on March 23, Weimar Republic - Aftermath, Weimar Republic - Reasons for the Weimar Republic's failure, Weimar Republic - Economic problems, Weimar Republic - Institutional problems, Weimar Republic - Individual roles, Weimar Republic - Other roles, Weimar Republic - Reference

Read more here: » Weimar Republic: Encyclopedia II - Weimar Republic - Other roles

Writers John Cornwell and Ian Kershaw are amongst the modern commentators who have studied the role of Ludwig Kaas and his alliance to Pope Pius XII. As regards the Rhenish-Westphalian Industrial Magnates and Franz von Papen, the Nuremburg Trials studied the era from January 30 1933, and came to the conclusion that it would not be an indictable offence to have assisted Adolf Hitler and the NSDAP to power. ...

See also:

Weimar Republic, Weimar Republic - Controlled revolution: the establishment of the Republic 1918–1919, Weimar Republic - The Reichswehr and the Revolution, Weimar Republic - The socialist roots of Weimar, Weimar Republic - The early years: internal conflict 1919–1923, Weimar Republic - Stresemann's Golden Era 1923–1929, Weimar Republic - The Republic crumbles and Hitler's support rises 1930–1932, Weimar Republic - Loss of credibility for the Republic, Weimar Republic - Franz von Papen calls for elections, Weimar Republic - November and 'Socialist General' Schleicher, Weimar Republic - Hitler's chancellorship and the death of the Weimar Republic 1933, Weimar Republic - Reichstag Fire, Weimar Republic - Reichstag election of March 5, Weimar Republic - Hitler cabinet meeting in mid-March, Weimar Republic - Enabling Act negotiations, Weimar Republic - Ceremonial opening of the Reichstag in Potsdam on March 21, Weimar Republic - Passage of the Enabling Act by the Reichstag on March 23, Weimar Republic - Aftermath, Weimar Republic - Reasons for the Weimar Republic's failure, Weimar Republic - Economic problems, Weimar Republic - Institutional problems, Weimar Republic - Individual roles, Weimar Republic - Other roles, Weimar Republic - Reference

Read more here: » Weimar Republic: Encyclopedia II - Weimar Republic - Other roles