berlin

Journal entries chronicle the experiences a young woman had while living in Berlin during the Russian conquest in 1945.

The author reveals for the first time his wartime journals as a young army officer assigned as an aide-de-camp to Adolf Hitler's last two army chiefs of staff.

The author tells how she and some of her friends struggled to survive and resist Nazi domination in Berlin from 1943 to 1945.

Presents a comprehensive analysis of the forty-year dispute between the Soviet Union and the Western Allies over the fate of top Nazi officials held prisoner at Spandau Prison in Western Berlin.

Examines the influence of the civilian populace on German domestic and military policy during World War One, and focuses on how the German government reacted to food shortage riots in and around Berlin in 1916-1917.

Jewish sculptor Zeller tells of his childhood and adolescence in Nazi Germany.

Describes how Berlin's Jewish Hospital survived as an institution where Jewish doctors and nurses cared for Jewish patients throughout World War II without being taken over by the Nazis.

Examines the effects of World War II on the people of Berlin, with emphasis on the city as the strategic center of Adolph Hitler's Nazi government.