Hitler cabinet significant person Arthur Seyss-Inquart
Timeline
March 1933: Joseph Goebbels enters the cabinet as Reich Minister of Public Enlightenment and Propaganda.
April 1933: Franz Seldte leaves the German National People's Party and becomes a member of the Nazi Party.
May 1933: Hermann Göring takes a portfolio as Reich Minister of Aviation.
June 1933: Kurt Schmitt succeeds Alfred Hugenberg as Reich Minister of Economics. Richard Walther Darré succeeds Hugenberg as Reich Minister for Food and Agriculture.
December 1933: Ernst Röhm and Rudolf Hess enter the Cabinet as Reich Ministers without Portfolio.
May 1934: Bernhard Rust enters the Cabinet as Reich Minister of Science, Education and Culture.
June 1934: Hanns Kerrl enters the Cabinet as a Reich Minister without Portfolio.
June 1934: Röhm, Reich Minister without Portfolio, is murdered.
July 1934: Göring (already a Reich Minister) is also granted cabinet rank as the Reichsforstmeister in the Reich Forestry Office.
August 1934: Vice-Chancellor Franz von Papen leaves the cabinet. A new Vice-Chancellor is not installed.
August 1934: Hjalmar Schacht succeeds Schmitt as Reich Minister of Economics.
December 1934: Hans Frank enters the Cabinet as Reich Minister without Portfolio.
March 1935: Göring takes another portfolio as Commander-in-Chief of the Luftwaffe.
May 1935: The title of Reich Minister of Defense is replaced by that of Reich Minister of War. Werner von Blomberg retains the office.
July 1935: Kerrl takes a portfolio as Reich Minister of Church Affairs.
April 1936: Werner von Fritsch, Commander-in-Chief of the Army, and Erich Raeder, Commander in Chief of the Navy, are granted cabinet rank.
January 1937: Blomberg, Fritsch, Gürtner, Krosigk, Meissner, Neurath, Raeder and Schacht accept the Golden Party Badge and become members of the Nazi Party. Eltz-Rubenach refuses and is forced to resign.
February 1937: Wilhelm Ohnesorge succeeds Eltz-Rübenach as Reich Minister of Posts. Julius Dorpmüller succeeds Eltz-Rübenach as Reich Minister of Transport.
November 1937: Göring succeeds Schacht as Reich Minister of Economics. Schacht becomes Reich Minister without Portfolio.
December 1937: Hans Lammers, Chief of the Reich Chancellery, becomes a Reich Minister without Portfolio.
December 1937: Otto Meissner is granted cabinet rank as Minister of State and Head of the Presidential Chancellery.
February 1938: Walther Funk succeeds Göring as Reich Minister of Economics.
February 1938: Joachim von Ribbentrop replaces Neurath as Minister of Foreign Affairs. Neurath remains a Reich Minister (without portfolio).
February 1938: Blomberg resigns as Reich Minister of War and his office is abolished. General Wilhelm Keitel, Chief of the High Command of the Armed Forces, is granted cabinet rank.
February 1938: Walther von Brauchitsch succeeds Fritsch as Commander-in-Chief of the Army and is granted cabinet rank.
April 1939: Brauchitsch and Keitel accept the Golden Party Badge.
May 1939: Arthur Seyss-Inquart enters the Cabinet as a Reich Minister (without portfolio).
March 1940: Fritz Todt enters the Cabinet as Reich Minister of Armaments and Munitions.
January 1941: Franz Schlegelberger succeeds Gürtner as Acting Reich Minister of Justice.
February 1941: Dorpmüller, Reich Minister of Transport, joins the Nazi Party.
May 1941: Hess is dismissed from the Cabinet.
May 1941: Martin Bormann is granted cabinet rank as the Chief of the Nazi Party Chancellery.
July 1941: Alfred Rosenberg enters the Cabinet as Reich Minister for the Occupied Eastern Territories.
December 1941: Kerrl, the Reich Minister of Church Affairs, dies. Hermann Muhs becomes Acting Reich Minister.
December 1941: Brauchitsch resigns as Commander-in-Chief of the Army. Hitler himself takes up the position.
February 1942: Albert Speer succeeds Todt as Reich Minister of Armaments and Munitions.
May 1942: Darré placed on extended leave of absence. Herbert Backe becomes Acting Reich Minister of Food and Agriculture.
August 1942: Otto Georg Thierack succeeds Schlegelberger as Reich Minister of Justice.
January 1943: Karl Dönitz succeeds Raeder as Commander-in-Chief of the Navy and is granted cabinet rank.
January 1943: Lammers appointed President of the Reich Cabinet (Cabinet President in Hitler's absence)
January 1943: Schacht departs the Cabinet.
August 1943: Heinrich Himmler succeeds Frick as Reich Minister of the Interior. Frick remains a Reich Minister (without portfolio).
August 1943: Konstantin Hierl enters the Cabinet as a Reich Minister (without portfolio).
August 1943: Karl Hermann Frank is granted cabinet rank as Minister of State for the Protectorate of Bohemia-Moravia.
September 1943: Speer's ministerial authority is extended to cover the entire German war industry, and is elevated to Reich Minister of Armaments and War Production.
January 1944: Dönitz accepts the Golden Party Badge and becomes a member of the Nazi Party.
April 1944: Backe becomes Reich Minister of Food and Agriculture.
April 1945: Göring and Lammers forced to resign from the cabinet.Postwar indictment and result of prosecutions
As part of the Reichsregierung (Reich Government) the Reich Cabinet was indicted as a criminal organization by the International Military Tribunal. It was ultimately adjudged at the conclusion of the Nuremberg trials not to be a criminal organization.With regard to the individual members, by the fall of the Nazi regime in May 1945 five members of the Reich Cabinet had committed suicide (Hitler, Bormann, Himmler, Goebbels & Rust). Six others had already died (von Eltz-Rübenach, von Fritsch, Gürtner, Kerrl, Röhm & Todt). 
However, 15 surviving members of the Cabinet were individually indicted and tried for war crimes by the IMT along with Martin Bormann who was tried in absentia as he was thought to be still alive. Eight were sentenced to death (Bormann, Hans Frank, Frick, Göring, Keitel, von Ribbentrop, Rosenberg & Seyss-Inquart) six were imprisoned (Dönitz, Funk, Hess, von Neurath, Raeder & Speer) and two (Schacht & von Papen) were acquitted.An additional four Cabinet members (Darré, Lammers, Meissner & Schwerin von Krosigk) were tried by a US military court in the subsequent Ministries Trial; all but Meissner were convicted and imprisoned. One (Schlegelberger) was tried in the Judges' Trial and imprisoned. One (Karl Hermann Frank) was tried by a Czech court and sentenced to death. Another five (Backe, von Blomberg, von Brauchitsch, Seldte & Thierack) died in Allied custody before being brought to trial. Finally, the remaining cabinet members, including some of those acquitted in the Allied trials, were brought before special German denazification courts which categorized their level of guilt and determined whether punishment was warranted. Among those convicted under this process were Hierl, von Papen and Schacht.