Senjūrō Hayashi

was a Japanese politician and general. He was Imperial Japanese Army Commander of the Japanese Korean Army during the Mukden Incident and the invasion of Manchuria. He was the Prime Minister of Japan in 1937. Later from 1940 to 1941, he was a Privy Councillor.

Hayashi died on 4 February 1943 in Tokyo, Japan from problems caused by an intracranial hemorrhage at the age of 66.

## Other websites

- Senjuro Hayashi

## Infobox (officeholder)

- **honorific prefix**: Senior Second Rank
- **name**: Senjūrō Hayashi
- **native name lang**: ja
- **image**: Senjūrō Hayashi as Prime Minister.jpg
- **caption**: Hayashi in 1937
- **office**: Prime Minister of Japan
- **monarch**: Hirohito, Shōwa
- **term start**: 2 February 1937
- **term end**: 4 June 1937
- **predecessor**: Kōki Hirota
- **successor**: Fumimaro Konoe
- **office1**: Ministry of Education, Science, Sports and Culture, Minister of Education, Science, Sports and Culture of Japan
- **primeminister1**: _Himself_
- **term start1**: 2 February 1937
- **term end1**: 4 June 1937
- **predecessor1**: Hirao Hachisaburō
- **successor1**: Eiji Yasui
- **office2**: Minister for Foreign Affairs (Japan), Minister for Foreign Affairs of Japan
- **primeminister2**: _Himself_
- **term start2**: 2 February 1937
- **term end2**: 3 March 1937
- **predecessor2**: Hachirō Arita
- **successor2**: Naotake Satō
- **office3**: Army Ministry, Minister of the Army of Japan
- **primeminister3**: Saitō Makoto
Keisuke Okada
- **term start3**: 23 January 1934
- **term end3**: 5 September 1935
- **predecessor3**: Sadao Araki
- **successor3**: Yoshiyuki Kawashima
- **birth place**: Kanazawa, Ishikawa Prefecture, Ishikawa, Japan
- **death place**: Tokyo, Japan
- **restingplace**: Tama Cemetery
- **signature**: HayashiS kao.png
- **spouse**: Hatsu Hayashi
- **party**: Imperial Rule Assistance Association (1940–1943)
- **monarch2**: Shōwa
- **monarch1**: Shōwa
- **monarch3**: Shōwa
- **office4**: Japanese Korean Army#Commanding officer, Commander of the Japanese Korean Army
- **termstart4**: 22 November 1930
- **termend4**: 26 May 1932
- **monarch4**: Shōwa
- **1blankname4**: Army Ministry#Ministers of the Army of Japan, Minister of the Army
- **1namedata4**: Kazushige Ugaki
 Jirō Minami
 Sadao Araki
- **2blankname4**: List of Japanese governors-general of Korea#Governors-General of Chōsen, Governor-General of Chōsen
- **2namedata4**: Saitō Makoto
 Kazushige Ugaki
- **predecessor4**: Jirō Minami
- **successor4**: Yoshiyuki Kawashima
- **office5**: Inspectorate General of Military Training#List of Inspectors-General of Military Training, Inspector General of Military Training
- **monarch5**: Shōwa
- **termstart5**: 26 May 1932
- **termend5**: 23 January 1934
- **predecessor5**: Nobuyoshi Mutō
- **successor5**: Jinzaburō Masaki
- **termstart6**: 5 March 1927
- **termend6**: 10 August 1928
- **office6**: :ja:陸軍大学校#校長, Commander of the Army War College (Japan), Army War College
- **predecessor6**: Hanzo Kanaya
- **successor6**: Sadao Araki
- **monarch6**: Shōwa
- **1blankname6**: Army Ministry#Ministers of the Army of Japan, Minister of the Army
- **2blankname6**: Imperial Japanese Army General Staff Office#Chiefs of the General Staff, Chief of the General Staff
- **2namedata6**: :ja:鈴木荘六, Suzuki Soroku
- **1namedata6**: Kazushige Ugaki
- **office7**: :ja:近衛師団#師団長, Commander of the Imperial Guards Division
- **termstart7**: 1 August 1929
- **termend7**: 22 December 1930
- **monarch7**: Shōwa
- **1blankname7**: Imperial Japanese Army General Staff Office#Chiefs of the General Staff, Chief of the General Staff
- **1namedata7**: Suzuki Soroku
 Kanaya Kanzo
- **predecessor7**: :ja:長谷川直敏, Naotoshi Hasegawa
- **successor7**: :ja:岡本連一郎, Okamoto Ren’ichirō