The RKK was affiliated with the Reich Ministry of Public Enlightenment and Propaganda with its seat on Wilhelmplatz in Berlin.
Headed by Goebbels himself, a state secretary of his ministry served as vice president:
Walther Funk (1933–1938)
Karl Hanke (1938–1941)
Leopold Gutterer (1941–1944)
Werner Naumann (1944–1945)
SS officer Hans Hinkel was one of the officers in charge of the chamber and Goebbels' special commissioner for the removal of Jews from German cultural life.

Different subdivisions of the RKK dealt with film, music, visual arts, theatre, literature, media, and radio, organized in seven departments:
Reichsfilmkammer, headed by Carl Froelich from 1939
Reichsmusikkammer, headed by Richard Strauss, from 1935 by Peter Raabe
Reichskammer der bildenden Künste ("Reich Chamber of Fine Arts") (de), headed by Eugen Hönig from 1933, by Adolf Ziegler from 1936, and by Wilhelm Kreis from 1943
Reichstheaterkammer, headed by Rainer Schlösser 1935–1938, by Paul Hartmann from 1942
Reichsschrifttumskammer, headed by Hans-Friedrich Blunck, from 1935 by Hanns Johst
Reichspressekammer, headed by Max Amann
Reichsrundfunkkammer (tasks assigned to Reichs-Rundfunk-Gesellschaft in 1939)
The RKK was ultimately dissolved and its assets confiscated by Law no.
2 (October 10, 1945) of the Allied Control Council.
Footage and archives material are kept by the German Federal Archives (Bundesarchiv) and the Berlin Document Center.
The RKK was affiliated with the Reich Ministry of Public Enlightenment and Propaganda with its seat on Wilhelmplatz in Berlin. Headed by Goebbels himself, a state secretary of his ministry served as vice president:
Walther Funk (1933–1938)
Karl Hanke (1938–1941)
Leopold Gutterer (1941–1944)
Werner Naumann (1944–1945)
SS officer Hans Hinkel was one of the officers in charge of the chamber and Goebbels' special commissioner for the removal of Jews from German cultural life.
Different subdivisions of the RKK dealt with film, music, visual arts, theatre, literature, media, and radio, organized in seven departments:
Reichsfilmkammer, headed by Carl Froelich from 1939
Reichsmusikkammer, headed by Richard Strauss, from 1935 by Peter Raabe
Reichskammer der bildenden Künste ("Reich Chamber of Fine Arts") (de), headed by Eugen Hönig from 1933, by Adolf Ziegler from 1936, and by Wilhelm Kreis from 1943
Reichstheaterkammer, headed by Rainer Schlösser 1935–1938, by Paul Hartmann from 1942
Reichsschrifttumskammer, headed by Hans-Friedrich Blunck, from 1935 by Hanns Johst
Reichspressekammer, headed by Max Amann
Reichsrundfunkkammer (tasks assigned to Reichs-Rundfunk-Gesellschaft in 1939)
The RKK was ultimately dissolved and its assets confiscated by Law no. 2 (October 10, 1945) of the Allied Control Council. Footage and archives material are kept by the German Federal Archives (Bundesarchiv) and the Berlin Document Center.
Reich Chamber of Culture