Das Dritte Reich Privat Leben und Ueberleben
The Wannsee Conference – excellent overview of Hitler
The Port of Hamburg 1938
The Port of Hamburg 2019

Das Dritte Reich – Das wahre Gesicht 1938-1945 (33:05)

Understanding the global unease after World War I

Franz Joseph I: The Father of Austria-Hungary (9:40)

Stalin’s Nazi Flags (10:02)
Hitler’s Blood Flag (9:20)
Post-war Austria: From Occupation to Independence (17:00)

Berlin & Germany
Berlin unter den Allierten (1945-1949) – Berlin under the Allies (1.30:18)
Germany after the War (7:46)
Germany Today: Post-World War Reconstruction 1947 (16:22)
Hotel Adlon Berlin 1907-1945 (3:48)

Berlin 1947
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3

Expansion of Vienna from earliest times until 1990 (9:05)
Vienna’s Historical City Center 1529-2010 (1:07)

1945-Flight and Expulsion of Germans from Czechoslovakia: As the German Wehrmacht drove in to surrender, was disarmed and their soldiers taken prisoners of war in May 1945, also ethnic German civilians (Sudetendeutsche) had to flee from Czechoslovakia. The expulsion of Germans from Czechoslovakia after World War II was part of a series of evacuations and deportations of Germans from Central and Eastern Europe. In the months following the end of the war, “wild” expulsions happened from May until August 1945. Roughly 1.6 million ethnic Germans were deported to the American zone (West Germany), and an estimated 800,000 were deported to the Soviet zone (East Germany). The expulsions ended in 1948, but not all Germans were expelled. The West German government in 1958 estimated the ethnic German death toll during the expulsion period to be about 270,000, a figure that has been cited in historical literature since then.