List of Nazis (F–K)

This is a partial list of prominent individuals who were members of the Nazi Party (National Socialist German Workers' Party, NSDAP) and/or held significant positions in Nazi Germany during the period of its existence (1933-1945). This list covers names generally falling within the range of F to K. Inclusion on this list does not necessarily indicate criminal conviction but reflects active participation in the Nazi regime.

F

• Karl Fiehler: Mayor of Munich, oversaw the construction of Nazi buildings.
• Albert Förster: Gauleiter of Danzig-West Prussia.
• Hans Frank: Governor-General of occupied Poland, responsible for the implementation of the Holocaust in the region. Executed at Nuremberg.
• Wilhelm Frick: Minister of the Interior, responsible for drafting many of the early Nazi racial laws. Executed at Nuremberg.
• Walther Funk: Minister of Economics and President of the Reichsbank. Convicted at Nuremberg.

G

• Karl Gebhardt: Personal physician to Heinrich Himmler and involved in medical experiments in concentration camps. Executed for war crimes.
• Herbert Geering: High-ranking SS officer and involved in the "Euthanasia Program".
• Josef Goebbels: Minister of Propaganda, responsible for controlling information and shaping public opinion. Committed suicide.
• Hermann Göring: Commander-in-Chief of the Luftwaffe, head of the Four Year Plan, and designated successor to Hitler. Executed at Nuremberg.
• Amold Gisa: Senior SS Official.
• Arthur Greiser: Gauleiter of Wartheland (Warthegau), responsible for the persecution of Jews and Poles in the region. Executed for war crimes.
• Walter Grosse: High-ranking SS Officer, involved in the administration of concentration camps.

H

• Ernst Hanfstaengl: Early Nazi supporter and foreign press chief. Later fell out of favor.
• Karl Hanke: Gauleiter of Lower Silesia, briefly appointed as the last Reichsführer-SS by Hitler.
• Josef Harpe: Generaloberst in the Wehrmacht, participated in major campaigns on the Eastern Front.
• Martin Heidegger: Philosopher and briefly rector of the University of Freiburg, known for his involvement with Nazism.
• Ernst Heinkel: Aircraft designer and manufacturer, produced aircraft for the Luftwaffe.
• Reinhard Heydrich: Chief of the Reich Security Main Office (RSHA), instrumental in planning and implementing the Holocaust. Assassinated in Prague.
• Heinrich Himmler: Reichsführer-SS, chief of the German police, and a leading figure in the Holocaust. Committed suicide.
• Adolf Hitler: Führer and Reich Chancellor of Germany, leader of the Nazi Party, responsible for initiating World War II and the Holocaust. Committed suicide.
• Hermann Höfle: SS officer involved in Aktion Reinhard, the codename for the extermination of Jews in the General Government of Poland.

J

• Ernst Jünger: Author and decorated soldier, initially associated with nationalist ideas but later distanced himself from the Nazi regime.

K

• Ernst Kaltenbrunner: Chief of the Reich Security Main Office (RSHA) after Heydrich's assassination. Executed at Nuremberg.
• Wilhelm Keitel: Chief of the OKW (Oberkommando der Wehrmacht), the high command of the German armed forces. Executed at Nuremberg.
• Manfred von Killinger: Nazi diplomat and SA Obergruppenführer.
• Dietrich Klagges: Nazi politician and Minister-President of Brunswick.
• Hans Krebs: General in the Wehrmacht, Chief of Staff of the Army during the final phase of the war. Committed suicide.
• Erich Koch: Gauleiter of East Prussia and Reichskommissar of Ukraine, responsible for brutal exploitation and repression in the occupied territories. Executed for war crimes.
• Gustav Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach: Industrialist and head of the Krupp industrial empire, which supplied arms to the German military. Indicted but deemed medically unfit to stand trial at Nuremberg.

It is important to note that this list is not exhaustive and includes only a selection of individuals. Further research is encouraged for a more comprehensive understanding of the Nazi regime and its participants.