Annotated Bibliography by Patrick

Marozeau
Primary sources:
Interview: Knappe, Siegefried. Questions asked to Knappe
about experience. June 6, 2006. What I learned: I learned
that Berlin was a stout place for a fight. Thus Berlin
stayed less damaged than other German cities. Twenty
five percent of Berlin was destroyed from air raids. After
Berlin was reconstructed as a bomb proof city. Where
buildings had been rebuilt stronger.
Interview: Schumann, Coco. Explanation of experience.
March 4, 2014. What I learned: Hitler forced Mr.
Schumann to make propaganda films to show how much
of a good time the Jewish were having. He was chosen
because he was a well-known actor and guitarist. Hitler
also forced other Jewish people to create propaganda.
Court Case: German genocide 642 (June 5, 2005.) What I
learned: In the case where a 93 year old man was
charged for over 3,000 murder cases. His job was to get
rid of the luggage of the Jewish people to prevent any
signs of a mass killing. He also was to collect any money
from the luggage and give it to the Nazi headquarters in
Berlin.
Diary: Eieke, Brigitte. Backfisch im Bombenkrieg.
February 1, 1944. What I learned: Many of the citizens
were unsteady about the Holocaust. Everybody was
uncomfortable and felt uneasy. You need a lot of pride to
live in Berlin due to the bombing. May were lost.

Newspaper: Goebbles, Joseph. Allies smash behind

Hitlers Atlantic wall. Portland evening express. June 6,
1944. What I learned: I learned that over 11,000 allies
went to bring destruction to Normandy. Also that once
they reached the French coast that Normandy went into
complete lockdown. The lockdown prevented to go in or
out the city.
Picture: Wolff, Lange. http://s-media-cacheak.o.Pining.com Army from Berlin. Whats in the
picture? The picture contains the army of Berlin
protecting their city from the Soviet forces. There are five
men running into the line of fire.
Picture: Haramann, Ulrich (1948)
http://Berlin/about/verterans.JPG. Berlin Der Dom.
Whats in the picture? The picture contains the settle city
of Berlin by showing the Synagogue of Berlin with a
statue of Friedrich der Grosse.
Picture: Junker, Jan. Www.ibhistorytopics.com. Berlin
Wall What is in the picture? The picture contains people
protesting next to the Berlin wall. They are chanting and
holding flags.
Picture: Fielder, Eric. (1913). Www.dhseagles.kpdsb.on.ca.
Berlin. Das Brughoue. What is in this picture? The
picture shows Berlin in a peaceful state with the big
building of Berghain.
Picture: (1945) Www.remember.sachsenhausen.com
Sachsenhausen Concentration camp in Berlin. What is
in the picture? The picture is a map of the
Sachesenhausen Concentration camp in Berlin.

Picture: (1946) Www.berlin.holocaust.cz The

Concentration camps. What is in the picture? The picture
contains children in the concentration camp. None are
smiling or amused. Neither frowning either.
Secondary sources:
Website: Will, Karl. Newspapers in Nazi Germany. The
history learning sight. March 4, 2014.
Www.Historylearningsite/Nazi/Newspaper/Germany.co.uk.
What I learned: Newspapers were greatly used by the
Nazi party to spread the party line. Hitler came to power
in January 30, 1933 and gave the Nazi party total control
over the press. The newspapers were decoded into secret
messages.
Website: Garrison, Ronald. Propaganda used in
Germany. The history learning site. July 2, 2014.
Www.Historylearningsite/Nazi/Propaganda.co.uk. What I
learned: Control of propaganda was put in the hands of
Joseph Gobbleswh. He was the head of the ministry of
Enlightenment and propaganda. He made newspapers
available to the Nazis to read the messages while the
newspapers were presented by the government for the
citizens.
Website: Chen Peter. Battle of Berlin. The WWII
database. April 16, 2013. What I learned: After the fall of
Hitler Berlin was split between the Allies and Axis, but
when word got out of Berlins fall Stalin sent out 20
armies. 8,500 aircrafts and 6,300 tanks even before he
tried to negotiate to the U.S. Meanwhile when the Soviet
union were easily invading Berlin the U.S. was trying to

negotiate by giving beneficial supplies in trade of part of

Berlin.
Website: Hickman, Kennedy. Battle of Berlin. About
education.
http://militaryhistory.about.com//WWIIBerlin+war.htm.
What I learned: The Soviet Forces began for an offensive
acts against Berlin. The Soviets were backed up by the
American and British aircrafts. This was all conducted
entirely by the Red army.
Book: MacDough, Giles. After the Reich. Basic books
publishing. February 24, 2009. What I learned: After
Hitlers government collapsed in 1945, Berlin was split
between the Allied and Axis powers. The soviet occupiers
abused their power by raping over 2 million women and
kicking out 7000 people out their homes and let them
freeze to death. While F.D.R. was trying to keep it into a
democratic matter.
Book: Moorhouse, Roger. Berlin at war. Paper books
publisher co. April 3, 2012. What I learned: I learned that
Berlin was the largest empire that Adolf Hitler had. Berlin
was also the place of Hitlers end. The book mainly
explained what had happened after Hitler died. Berlin was
targeted by the Soviet Union without the aid of Hitler.
Book: Beevor, Antony. The fall of Berlin. Penguin books.
April 29, 2003. What I learned: Once the Red army came
they treated everybody in Berlin harshly. They forced
people out of their homes to freeze to death. They also
caused mass destruction because they were abusing their
power. Seven million fled from the Red army with fear.

Book: Moorehouse, Roger. Killing Hitler. Bantam

publishing. March 27, 2007. What I learned: There has
been many assassination attempts made on Hitler over
the course of time. Hitler had escaped so many certain
death experiences that every thought he was nearly
invincible. Thus why Stalin never ordered to raid Hitler
directly.
Encyclopedia: Turner, James. Berlin wall. Encyclopedia
of Britannia. February 3, 2015. What I learned: I learned
that the Berlin wall surrounded West Berlin. The Berlin
was built to prevent access to East Berlin. It was there
from1949 to 1961. In that time period 2.5 million East
Germans fled to the west.