Wszystkie Okrucieństwa Berlina: Takie było Życie po Śmierci Hitlera | Dokument

Berlin, 1945. Hitler dead in his bunker. The Red Army took over the city building by building, leaving 1.3 million fewer people than five years earlier. Eighty percent of the city's living space vanished beneath the rubble. The first post-war winter killed more German civilians than several months of Allied bombing. The Nuremberg Trials began on November 20, 1945, with Hermann Göring, Heinrich Himmler, Reinhard Heydrich, and Adolf Eichmann as the central names in the prosecution. Twelve were sentenced to death. Denazification processed sixteen million questionnaires. In Frankfurt, American soldiers commandeered 1.111 buildings within two weeks. Entire families were given half an hour to vacate their apartments. The daily food ration dropped to between 900 and 1.200 calories. The Reichsmark lost its function, and American cigarettes became currency. Between eleven and fifteen million German soldiers remained as prisoners of war abroad. Open-air camps along the Rhine interned prisoners without protection from sub-zero temperatures. The last German in Soviet hands was not released until January 1956. Estimates of the Red Army's assault on Berlin reach over a million women. Between twelve and fourteen million ethnic Germans were expelled from Poland, Czechoslovakia, and Eastern Europe. This is what happened in Germany when the regime that had ruled it for twelve years collapsed in a single week. Subscribe to the channel and ring the bell so you don't miss future episodes.