The administrative building of the NSDAP ( German: Verwaltungsbau der NSDAP ) in Munich was built in 1933-1937 by the architect Paul Ludwig Troost . The first architectural projects of the building are dated 1931 . Construction work was completed three years after the death of the architect.
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At the time of National Socialism, the central office of the NSDAP was located in the administrative building of the NSDAP . In particular, in this building there was a card file of all 8 million party members. The huge safes, in which the file was stored, are still in the basement of the building. Together with the Führerbau (as well as with the now demolished Temples of Honor ), this building completes the eastern part of the architectural composition of the Königsplatz Square.
In 1945, the Central Collecting Point , located in the administrative building of the NSDAP and the Führerbau , was located in Central Germany, the collection point ( displaced cultural property ) taken out by national socialist organizations from Europe . Here they were transferred to their rightful owners.
Currently, in the former Administrative building of the NSDAP there are the Museum of copies of classical sculpture and the State Graphic Assembly .
See also
- House of German Art
- Brown house
- Fuhrerbau
- Temples of Honor (Munich)
Literature
- Viktor Ullrich: Hauptstadt der Bewegung. Teil 1 Munchen 1919–1938 , ISBN 3-88741-080-7