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The Bavarian Soviet Republic, also known as the Munich Soviet Republic (German: Räterepublik Baiern, Münchner Räterepublik), was a short-lived unrecognised socialist state in Bavaria during the German Revolution of 1918–1919. It took the form of a workers' council republic.
The state was led by Kurt Eisner until his assassination in February 1919. Its government under Johannes Hoffmann went into exile in Bamberg when the rival Bavarian Soviet Republic was formed on 6 April 1919. After the Soviet Republic's end, the People's State of Bavaria developed into the Free State of Bavaria .
Learn about the brief and chaotic experiment of a writers' republic in Munich after the First World War. Explore the sources and stories of the Bavarian Soviet Republic, its leaders, opponents and legacy.
Learn about the dramatic history of the Bavarian revolution and the short-lived Soviet Republic in Munich in 1919. Explore 90 exhibits from archives, libraries and museums in a virtual exhibition.
The Soviet Republics | bavarikon. After the attacks of 21 February 1919 and as the result of the power vacuum, the situation in Munich came to a head at the beginning of April 1919. The government formed in mid-March under Prime Minister Hoffmann was unable to guarantee stable conditions. Some of the councils became increasingly radicalised.
The assassination of Eisner, the proclamation of the soviet republic and the need to call for Reich military units to suppress it paralysed Bavaria during a decisive phase of the negotiations on the Weimar Reich Constitution.
30 apr 2019 · 1.69M subscribers. 8.2K. 240K views 4 years ago Germany After World War 1. Jesse Alexander takes a look at the short lived but historically important Bavarian Soviet Republic that existed for...
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- The Great War
