Third Reich Collection

"Third Reich: A Dark Era Unveiled Through Captivating Images" Step back in time to the Remagen Bridgehead, where the 27th Armored Infantry Battalion of the U. S

Third Reich Collection: Remagen Bridgehead: the 27th Armored Infantry Batallion of the U. S

Remagen Bridgehead: the 27th Armored Infantry Batallion of the U. S. Army 9th Division crossing the Rhine River over
WWII: RHINE RIVER, 1945. Remagen Bridgehead: the 27th Armored Infantry Batallion of the U.S. Army 9th Division crossing the Rhine River over the Ludendorff Bridge at Remagen, Germany, 7 March 1945

Third Reich Collection: The Jews are Our Misfortune, 1920s

The Jews are Our Misfortune, 1920s. Found in the collection of Deutsches Historisches Museum

Third Reich Collection: Wwii: Potsdam Conference

Wwii: Potsdam Conference
WWII: POTSDAM CONFERENCE. Premier Joseph Stalin, President Harry S. Truman and Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill on the opening day of the Potsdam Conference: oil over a photograph, 17 July 1945

Third Reich Collection: SHAKESPEARE: HAMLET. The German actor Gustaf Gr├╝ndgens in the title role contemplating Yoricks

SHAKESPEARE: HAMLET. The German actor Gustaf Gr├╝ndgens in the title role contemplating Yoricks skull, c1938

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"Third Reich: A Dark Era Unveiled Through Captivating Images" Step back in time to the Remagen Bridgehead, where the 27th Armored Infantry Battalion of the U. S. Army 9th Division courageously crossed the Rhine River over the Ludendorff Bridge on March 7, 1945. H. Charles McBarron Jr's painting immortalizes this pivotal moment in history. In the backdrop of rising anti-Semitism, we witness "The Jews are Our Misfortune, " a haunting slogan from the 1920s that foreshadowed a tragic future for millions. The horrors of World War II culminated at the Potsdam Conference, as world leaders grappled with post-war decisions and sought justice for those who suffered. Gustaf Gründgens' portrayal of Hamlet contemplating Yorick's skull in pre-war Germany reminds us of Shakespeare's timeless themes echoing through even tumultuous times. Meanwhile, "Self-Portrait in the Camp" by an unknown artist captures both despair and resilience amidst unimaginable circumstances during WWII. As General Dwight D. Eisenhower and Admiral Harold Stark await President Truman en route to Potsdam in July 1945, their presence symbolizes hope for a brighter future after years of conflict and devastation. German soldiers stationed at Lille station in 1940 evoke mixed emotions - representing both loyalty and participation within a regime that would later be condemned for its atrocities. The Oradour-sur-Glane Massacre photo serves as a chilling reminder of innocent lives lost due to unfathomable cruelty on June 10th, 1944. Le Rire magazine's front cover from November 7th, 1936 provides insight into propaganda techniques employed during this era - showcasing how media was manipulated to shape public opinion. Delving into German industry during the '30s reveals diverse sectors such as pottery production from Silesia or steelworks capturing the nation's industrial prowess.