Birth of Hannah Arendt
Hannah Arendt was born in Linden and became a major political theorist.
Follow Hannah Arendt through 44 dated historical records for United States of America.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Hannah Arendt was born in Linden and became a major political theorist.
Arendt began studying philosophy at the University of Marburg.
Arendt studied with Martin Heidegger and became interested in existential philosophy.
Arendt studied philosophy at Freiburg under Edmund Husserl.
Arendt completed her doctorate at Heidelberg under Karl Jaspers.
Arendt published her dissertation on the concept of love in Augustine's thought.
Arendt married philosopher Günther Stern, later known as Günther Anders.
Arendt fled Germany following Nazi persecution and continued political work in exile.
Arendt worked with organizations helping Jewish young people emigrate.
Arendt lost German citizenship under Nazi rule and remained stateless for years.
Arendt married Heinrich Blücher while living in France.
Arendt reached the United States and began building an intellectual career in exile.
Arendt contributed political essays to the German Jewish newspaper Aufbau.
Arendt published We Refugees, a powerful reflection on displacement and identity.
Arendt investigated antisemitism and imperialism while developing her work on totalitarianism.
Arendt published an essay assessing developments in continental existentialist philosophy.
Arendt worked to recover and preserve European Jewish cultural materials after the war.
Arendt returned to Europe and examined its political and cultural reconstruction.
Arendt renewed close intellectual exchanges with her former mentor Karl Jaspers.
Publication of "Origins of totalitarianism"
Arendt became a United States citizen after years of exile and statelessness.
Arendt published Ideology and Terror, extending her analysis of totalitarian systems.
Arendt lectured on political philosophy at American universities.
Arendt developed portraits of twentieth century intellectual and moral lives.
Arendt published The Human Condition, her influential study of labor work and action.
Arendt's biography of Rahel Varnhagen was published in German.
Arendt delivered reflections on humanity in dark times when accepting the Lessing Prize.
Arendt's lectures examined judgment, freedom and the political significance of action.
Arendt published Between Past and Future, a collection of essays in political thought.
Arendt attended the trial of Adolf Eichmann in Jerusalem as a reporter.
Publication of "On Revolution". Publication of "Eichman In Jerusalem"
Publication of "On Revolution". Publication of "Eichman In Jerusalem"
Arendt discussed philosophy, exile and political responsibility in a major televised interview.
Arendt continued teaching and lecturing on revolutionary politics and public freedom.
Arendt published Truth and Politics, examining factual truth and political life.
Arendt published Men in Dark Times, a collection of biographical and critical essays.
Arendt wrote essays on civil disobedience, political violence and public deception.
Publishes On Violence
Role range: 1975
Arendt published Thinking and Moral Considerations, reflecting on conscience and judgment.
Arendt published Crises of the Republic, collecting essays on contemporary politics.
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.