Barguide München Tour 23.3.2017
The Italian Bar Tour – Negroni (inkl. Amaro-Tasting) / Cicchetteria / Roosevelt / Bar München. barguide-muenchen.com
AIR FRANCE 1962 GERMANY FLYING HOLIDAY TRAVELOGUE 62114
This 1962 color film about Germany is one of a series of Air France “Flying Holidays” travelogues; Les Analyses Cinematographiques production. It opens with the Air France Boeing 707 (F-BHSQ). A Sud Aviation Caravelle III (F-BJTG) is panned (:35-:58). Buildings, docks, and elevated train are at Alster Lake (:59-1:30). Shown are a toll bridge sign “Zoll Douane”, tugboat pulling a barge, and tugboats along the wharfs (1:31-2:02). The Menke and Tabu bars are shown (2:04-2:12). Corpse skin and clothing are preserved from a peat bog (2:15-2:32). A Neandertal sign is followed by a skeleton and a statue (2:46-3:00). The stairs, pillars, and carvings are panned at Regensburg Walhalla (3:02-3:23). A blonde woman on the Lorelei point of the River Rhine removes her wig (3:26-4:15). Leffers store front is shown (5:19). The Hammerschmidt Villa has a federal eagle symbol (5:33-5:48). The presidential Bellevue Palace is in Berlin (5:56-6:05). At Tegel Airport. Air France passengers board (SHRH). Others board a Limausin plane (6:07-6:22). “Warning Beyond This Point Is The Russian Zone” and “You Are Leaving The American Sector” signs are shown. A Military Police car (US ARMY IG 5017) is parked at the checkpoint (6:31-6:40). Shown are the Brandenburg Gate and Schloss Charlottenburg Palace (6:41-7:00). A hand pours Berliner Weisse into a glass (7:01-7:06). The Nefertiti bust is shown (7:05). Shown are the Museum of the Ancient World, Soviet War Memorial, and Kaiser Wilhelm Church (7:15-7:43). A double-decker bus passes an Autobahn street sign (7:59). Shown is a statue of Saint Kilian (8:19-8:25). Renaissance paintings and Sad Mary by sculptor Riemenschneider are shown (8:27-8:58). “The Beautiful Fountain” is in Nuremberg (9:43-9:50). Iron cages hanging at St. Lambert’s Church in Munster, iron face masks, and a penance chair of nails are shown (10:02-10:28). A small town dressed in Renaissance clothing re-enacts a wedding (10:30-11:35). Rothenburg has the Ratstrinkstube Clock Tower with moving figures, Shepherds’ Dance festival, and costumed re-enactments of the Thirty Years War (11:36-14:40). The Wuppertaier Schwebebahn suspension railway is shown in use from multiple angles (15:15-15:35). A statue of Alfred Krupp stands outside the Villa Hugel mansion (15:37-15:53). Power plants are panned in the Ruhr. Shown are piles of iron ore, fiery furnaces, and molten steel (15:54-16:50). The Hannover-Messe layout book, overhead view of the fair, private airport, and vendor exhibits are shown (16:51-17:50). Munich University has a nuclear reactor (18:04). Swans swim past Bavarian homes, followed by pastoral scenes (18:06-18:30). The Cathedral Church of Our Lady (Frauenkirche) and Glockenspiel in Marienplatz Square are shown (18:31-18:55). Shown are Ludwig II’s Residenz Palace, exquisite peacock statues, Neuschwanstein Castle, and Herrenchiemsee New Palace with its long hallway of arched columns (19:06-20:30). An Air France welcome center is shown (20:37). At Oktoberfest, people in traditional German costumes dance. Two men held up on small platforms sword fight. A parade of people in costumes march by the Bavaria goddess statue. There are carnival games, rides, and food. Beer is sold in mugs. The beer house is packed with revelers as a band performs (20:40-22:50).
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RARE FOOTAGE – Hitler's First Speech as Chancellor of Germany (1933) | War Archives
In this rare footage Adolf Hitler makes his first speech as Chancellor of Germany after being appointed Reichskanzler by Paul von Hindenburg on 30 January 1933.
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Before television, people came to movie theatres to watch the news. British Pathé was at the forefront of cinematic journalism, blending information with entertainment to popular effect. Over the course of a century, it documented everything from major armed conflicts and seismic political crises to the curious hobbies and eccentric lives of ordinary people. If it happened, British Pathé filmed it.
Now considered to be the finest newsreel archive in the world, British Pathé is a treasure trove of 85,000 films unrivalled in their historical and cultural significance.
???? MERRY CHRISTMAS NEW YORK! TOP THINGS TO DO
Ever wondered how Christmas feels and looks like in NYC? Discover New York through this Christmas to do list!
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Christmas in Manhattan New York is one of the best and renown festivities in the world! Clear examples can be seen off of the Home alone 2 film or by visiting Saks fifth avenue.
The recommended activities are ice skating at the rockefeller city center right in front of the huge spruce christmas tree, visiting the home alone 2 shooting locations, going to the famous rolf's restaurant pub and lounging at the refinery rooftop (it's free!)
So if you have any doubts on what and where to go in NEW YORK, watch the video or read below
Enjoy!!
Orlando (from WishCasting) goes to the following places:
1)Rolf's Restaurant - 281 3rd Ave
Snug German restaurant & bar with an old-world vibe known for its elaborate holiday decorations.
2)Saks Fifth Avenue - 611 5th Ave
Posh department store chain carrying designer apparel, shoes & accessories, plus home goods & more.
3)Rockefeller Center - 45 Rockefeller Plaza
Rockefeller Center is a large complex consisting of 19 commercial buildings covering 22 acres between 48th and 51st Streets in New York City. Commissioned by the Rockefeller family, it is located in the center of Midtown Manhattan.
4)Totto Ramen - 248 E 52nd St
Bustling outpost featuring Japanese ramen soups with a variety of toppings in a snug, low-lit space.
5)Plaza Hotel - 768 5th Ave
Opposite Central Park, this landmark, 19th-century luxury hotel is 1.4 miles from the Empire State Building. The elegant, French-style rooms have bathrooms with gold-plated fixtures, plus Italian linens. Some rooms have private terraces. Suites offer city views, powder rooms and butler's pantries. Some are are bi-level.
Enjoy!
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Sources to our information are part of our own personal experience, some taken from Wikipidia and others from official sites.
Snowboarding - Friends and beautiful Bavaria
supaaaa day but have to practice more :P
Germany, Lenggries/Brauneckbahn.
with GoPro Hero 3+ 1080p 60fps,
Sony Vegas 12,
Soundtrack: POOLS (ROOSEVELT REMIX)
OktoberFest NYC 2017 at Watermark
OktoberFest NYC 2017 at Watermark - Waterfront Bar
61 INCREDIBLY RARE HISTORICAL PHOTOS THAT WILL LEAVE YOU SPEECHLESS
Below is compiled a highly rare yet incredible collection of historical photos.
Together they will give you a mind stimulating look at some fascinating moments caught on film from the past. These were not easy to get a hold of, so hope you’ll enjoy this awesome collection of historical moments and share with friends and family.
1. Boxing in Yankee stadium. (1923)
2. A Russian spy laughing through his execution. (1939)
3. The evacuation of Saigon, in which some 45 UH-1 Hueys and one CH-47 Chinook were pushed overboard to make room for others to land. (1975)
4. The first passengers on the brand new New York subway. (1904)
5. Ernest Hemingway at a Havana bar. (date unknown)
6. Princeton students after a Freshman/Sophomore snowball fight. (1893)
7. Policemen inspecting a “lumber truck” that smelled of alcohol during prohibition. (1926)
8. Archduke Franz Ferdinand with wife on the day they’re assassinated, which contributed to the start of WWI. (1914)
9. A native American watching the newly completed transcontinental railroad in Nevada. (1868)
10. The oldest running car on the planet: the 1884 De Dion, Bouton et Trepardou Dos-à-Dos.
11. A newly liberated French citizen happily lights Winston Churchill’s cigar. (1944)
12. A woman who survived the Nagasaki bombing. (1945)
13. Queen Elizabeth during her WWII service.
14. The last picture of the Titanic before sinking. (1912)
15. A pyramid of helmets from captured German soldiers on display in New York. (1918)
16. Construction of Brasilia City, which would later become the capital of Brazil. (1960)
17. Boeing 707 doing a barrel roll. When questioned about the stunt, the test pilot said: “just selling airplanes.”
18. Niels Bohr and Albert Einstein debating over quantum mechanics. (1925)
19. Fidel Castro and Malcolm X. (1960)
20. 106-year-old Armenian woman protecting her home with an AK-47. (1990)
21. Star Wars set at lunchtime.
22. A WWI submarine washed ashore on the beach in England.
23. William Harley and Arthur Davidson. (1914)
24. Execution of a German communist in Munich. (1919)
25. Muhammad Ali trying to talk down a suicidal man. (1981)
26. Construction of Mt. Rushmore National Memorial. (1939)
27. The assembly line of Porsche 911s at the Stuttgart factory. (1970)
28. American soldiers discover Manet’s painting hidden in the salt mines of Merker, Germany. (1945)
29. John Young and Charles Duke training for the Apollo 16 mission in the New Mexico desert.
30. A rebel soldier tosses a grenade into a loyalist position in Burgos, Spain. (1936)
31. Anne Frank pokes her head out of her family’s flat in Amsterdam. (1942)
32. Archaeologist Howard Carter examining the opened sarcophagus of King Tut.
33. Hitler inspecting the massive 800mm “Schwerer Gustav” railway gun – the largest-caliber rifled weapon ever used in combat. (1942)
34. Russian soldiers preparing for a gas attack against German positions. (1916)
35. Eyes of hate: a photo of Goebbels after finding out his photographer is Jewish.
36. The first Wal-Mart store opened in 1962 by Sam Walton. It was called Walton’s Five and Dime.
37. The Boeing B-29 Superfortress bomber that dropped the nuclear bomb over Hiroshima.
38. Albert Einstein’s desk photographed the day after his death.
39. B-32 Bomber Factory in Fort Worth, Texas. (1944)
40. The Cologne cathedral amidst the ruins. (1944)
41. A rare photo of a young Winston Churchill. (1895)
42. The construction of the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. (1937)
43. Pre-Taliban days in Afghanistan when women enjoyed professional careers, university education... By mid-90s, the Taliban outlawed employment and education of women over the age of 8.
44. Gadget, the first atomic bomb.
45. The night they ended Prohibition. (December 5, 1933)
46. German prisoners marching to Moscow after their defeat at Belarus. (1944)
47. Testing a bulletproof vest. (1923)
48. Gas masks for babies tested at an English hospital. (1940)
49. Control room of the UB-110 German submarine. (1918)
50. A V-1 flying bomb “buzzbomb” plunging toward London. (1945)
51. Buzz Aldrin taking a selfie in space. (1966)
52. Samuel Reshevsky, age 8, defeating several chess masters at once in France. (1920)
53. USAAF B-25 sinks Japanese destroyer Amatsukaze off the coast of Xiamen, China. (1945)
54. An assassin attacking the socialist politician Inejiro Asanuma in Tokyo, Japan. (1960)
55. A US soldier offering his hand to a woman leaving a cave during WWII.
56. The first car factory in the US for Ford (1926).
57. Allied forces mocking Hitler (1945).
58. A US soldier replacing “Adolf-Hitler-Str.” sign with “Roosevelt Blvd” in Berlin, Germany. (1945)
59. The 2,800 years old kiss.
60. Nine Kings in one photo. (1910)
61. Mark Twain pays a visit to Nikolai Tesla’s lab. (1894)
Drunk Convos at the Carousel Bar
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Vladimir Lenin | Transformation From 4 To 53 Years Old
Birthday: April 22, 1870
Nationality: Russian
Famous: Quotes By Vladimir Lenin Philosophers
Sun Sign: Taurus
Died At Age: 53
Born In: Ulyanovsk
Famous As: Russian Revolutionary & Head Of Communist Party
Political Ideology: Russian Social Democratic Labour Party, Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks)
Spouse/Ex-: Nadezhda Krupskaya (M. 1898–1924)
Father: Ilya Ulyanov
Mother: Maria Alexandrovna Blank
Siblings: Aleksandr Ulyanov, Anna Ilichina Ulianov, Dimitri Ilich Ulianov, Mariya Ilichina Ulianov, Nikolai Ilich Ulianov, Olga Ilichina Ulianov
Died On: January 21, 1924
Place Of Death: Gorki Leninskiye
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A communist philosopher, founder of the Soviet Republic and a devout follower of Marxist views, Vladimir Lenin is remembered as the leader of the Bolshevik Party, who played a pivotal role in reshaping Russia. Considered by some as a saint and others, as a dictator, Lenin proposed state capitalism reforms for Russia, which brought about a radical change in the country. Lenin, one of the most discussed leaders of the 20th century, fuelled the Bolshevik revolution and later, took over as the ‘Premier’ of the newly formed Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR). His ideologies combined with those of Karl Marx, collectively came to be known as ‘Marxism-Leninism’, a doctrine that paved way for a number of radical schools of thought, such as Trotskyism, Maoism and Stalinism. His administration oversaw the execution of many social reformative measures, mechanization and the implementation of the ‘New Economic Policy’. This leader of the Bolshevik bloc was one of the main orchestrators of the infamous October Revolution during World War I, which was basically influenced by one of his best known works, ‘The April Theses’. A controversial leader, Lenin was an extremely hard-working person, blessed with impeccable oratory skills and also had a penchant for humor. Scroll further for more.
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Family Background & Early Years
Vladimir Ilyich Lenin was the third of the six children born to Ilya Nikolayevich Ulyanov and Maria Alexandrovna Blank, both of whom were from affluent backgrounds.
His father was a prominent Russian schoolmaster, who received numerous honors for his work in the field of education. His mother, the daughter of a Jewish doctor, was well-versed in Russian literature and insisted that her children receive quality education.
Lenin’s elder brother, Alexsandr Sacha was a gold-medalist from St. Petersburg University and later became involved in political agitations against Tsar Alexander III. He organized several protests and was soon arrested and executed on April 25, 1887, on charges of conspiracy against the Tsar.
Early Radical Activities & Exile
Though distraught after the deaths of his father and his elder brother, he continued his studies and received a gold medal for his exceptional performance in school. He started pursuing law at the Kazan University in 1887.
At the university, he became interested in his late brother’s ideologies and soon started taking part in student protests and was consequently expelled. Around this time, he became influenced with Karl Marx and joined St. Petersburg University, where he finally completed his law studies and later passed the bar exams.
In 1892, he was appointed as a barrister but continued to devote his time to radical political activities, formulating ideas for the application of the Marxist ideology to reform Russia. He soon became a member of the ‘Social Democrats’ group, which was run by cell member, S.I. Radchenko.
In a few years, revolutionary cells in Russia grew manifold and by 1894, Lenin, himself was the leader of a cell, and wrote his first political treatise, ‘What the Friends of the People Are and How They Fight the Social-Democrats’. Despite being banned, it sold over 200 copies illegally.
He was soon arrested, along with his coworkers, for his revolutionary activities and was exiled to Siberia for 3 years, where he met his future wife, Nadezhda Krupskaya.
Due to their radical works being constantly monitored by the Russian constabularies, Lenin and Nadezhda moved to Munich, Germany, for a brief period, where they continued their Russian propaganda.
In 1900, he launched the newspaper, ‘Iskra’, meaning the ‘Spark’, expediting the prevalent Russian-Marxist movement and bringing the non-Russian Marxists also into the revolution.
The Russian Revolution, Re-Exile & World War I
In 1904, Russia was at war with Japan and it had an intense impact on the Russian society, causing people to object and call for a political reform.
Lenin seized the opportunity and returned to St. Petersburg in 1905 to support the Russian Revolution and was soon elected as President of the streamlined Russian Social Democratic Labor Party (RSDLP).
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The Jazz Kings - Weary Blues
This appears to be a pseudonym for Bernard (aka Bernhard) Etté (1898-1973, né: Bernhard Ette), who was a German bandleader and violinist. Etté received his musical education at the Louis Spohr Conservatory in Kassel. He earned the money to pay for it by playing with two other musicians in local wine bars. After 1919, he performed with his Salon-Trio Etté at the Hotel Alpenhof in Garmisch, but in 1923 he was hired by the prestigious Old Boston Club in Berlin. With the larger Jazz-Band-Kapelle outfit he had at this venue, he made the first recordings in 1923 for the Stern-Platte (aka Star Record) label. Subsequently, Etté accepted an engagement at the Reichsadler hotel in Munich. From there, his music was broadcasted for the first time. This period was followed by a commitment at the Berlin Pavillon Mascotte ballroom. With a seven piece outfit, Etté made his first recordings in Berlin for the Vox record company. He continued to lead the in-house band till the company’s bankruptcy in late 1928. At the same time he performed profusely for radio programs. Moreover, he always performed at Berlin’s top class venues such as the Femina ballroom or the hotels Excelsior, Adlon and Bristol. In addition to extensive tours in Germany, several times Etté also traveled to America, from where he always brought back first-class musicians. In 1927, Etté and his orchestra starred in several short scenes of the silent documentary film Berlin – Die Sinfonie der Großstadt by Walther Ruttmann. At the beginning of the sound film era, he played with his orchestra for several short sound films. After 1928 he recorded for the label Kristall. During the National Socialist period, Etté led a large orchestra. In this band, he employed banjo player Rudi Anhang even after his ban by the Reichsmusikkammer. In August 1940 Etté played a concert of the National Socialist People’s Welfare Association (NSV), intended for soldiers and war wounded. On July 27, 1944, he was forced by the authorities to play at a troop support event for the staff of the Auschwitz concentration camp. After 1945 Etté unsuccessfully tried to make a fresh start in the USA. Because of the war and the Soviet occupation policy, he lost assets. Like other German dance orchestra directors, Etté, who came from a different generation, initially struggled with the American-influenced musical orientation of the so-called Ami-Clubs intended for the allied troops stationed in Germany after WW 2. In 1947 Etté had to answer for his NSDAP membership. In the late 1940s, Etté dedicated himself to the entertainment of spa guests on so-called bathing tours. In the early 1950s, for a shorter period he led a band with modern oriented swing stylists. The band performed in the Rhine and Moselle area. The (gradually reduced) ensemble performed in Leipzig (GDR) in the spring of 1957. Towards the end of the 50s, Etté stopped performing. He spent his old age at a retirement home. This great 1927 side features an uncredited vocal.
9 Tips for First Time Travelers to Europe - TEL #008
9 Tips for First Time Travelers to Europe - TEL #008
On today's episode of Travel.Eat.Learn with Patrick and Sam:
TRAVEL NEWS: Remembering the 75th anniversary of the Pearl Harbor attack, Favorite holiday lights throughout the United States.
ICE CUBE JAZZ: Viva Mercado with nachos done right.
GREAT GO-TO DESTINATIONS: 9 Tips for First Time Travelers to Europe.
SAM WALKS ON WATER: Jazz Cruise (1/28 - 2/4/17) and Blue Note Cruise (2/4 - 2/11/17).
TRAVEL RANT: Passenger train travel revisited.
MY VEGAS AND BEYOND: Puppetry of the Penis.
WHERE THE HELL IS IT: In what American city did Teddy Roosevelt & the Rough Riders shoot up a bar?
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Please watch: The Five Best Restaurants In Las Vegas You've Never Heard Of - LiLV #312
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Parkcafe Berlin
August 2004 most members of the family went to Berlin to celebrate the 60th birthday of my next elder brother Christoph Huck. I spend few days in Berlin and used my camera to take pictures of my second home town .
The meeting took place at Parkcafe and as usual started with Kaffe und Kuchen at four o'clock, followed by a gorgeous buffet at seven. The eating, drinking, smoking and talking stopped at midnight.
Michael Jackson - They Don't Care About Us (Prison Version) (Official Video)
Music video by Michael Jackson performing They Don't Care About Us (Prison Version) (Michael Jackson's Vision). (C) 2010 MJJ Productions, Inc.
10 german bombers
Köln 19.7.2006 C`MON ENGLAND!
GloryDaze - Schalldruck-Festival 2018 - komplette Show
Aufgenommen am 24.02.2018 im Feierwerk München beim 17. Schalldruck-Festival Heavy Winterstorm. Komplette Show, 63 Minuten.
RUDAT | BEER SUPERMARKET IN GERMANY
Welcome to Rudat - the whole world of drinks. Pleasure in the glass and much more - we offer you an inspiring and wide range of selected beverages, dispensing systems, bar furniture, gift items and accessories. Last but not least, our changing low-priced offers invite you to get to know our assortment. Experience national and international drinking culture with our rich selection of international beers, soft drinks and fine spirits. Discover all the new pleasures with our exotics, delicious insider tips and branded drinks from all over the world. Since 1964 you can rely on our friendly and competent service. We stand by your side with advice and action. Together we plan your festivities and deliver a complete package of fresh drinks and high-quality party furniture. This includes, of course, glasses, dispensing systems and technical accessories. And for you as a party guest, we always have a good idea: We offer you a great combination of attractive gift and party ideas. Rudat - all around well served!
World War II: The Heroes of WWII - Full Documentary
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This film features the true stories of some of the legendary men and women of the Second World War who showed supreme courage and strength in the face of the enemy.
Through archive film and personal recollections, this documentary includes the legendary leaders, Winston Churchill, Field Marshal Montgomery and General George Patton and the fearless exploits of Grp Capt Leonard Cheshire, Grp Capt Douglas Bader, Lt Mike Sinclair, Major Richard Bong and Captain Charles Upham.
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BUNGALOW SISTERS Caveau de la Huchette Février 2019
Catholic Church and Nazi Germany during World War II | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:05:58 1 Holocaust
00:09:17 1.1 German Catholics and the Holocaust
00:27:33 2 Catholic Church in the Nazi Empire
00:27:44 2.1 Central Europe
00:46:08 2.2 Eastern Europe
01:08:56 2.3 Southern Europe
01:20:52 2.4 Western Europe
01:35:16 3 See also
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
Listen on Google Assistant through Extra Audio:
Other Wikipedia audio articles at:
Upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
Speaking Rate: 0.7831900137093113
Voice name: en-US-Wavenet-A
I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
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Several Catholic countries and populations fell under Nazi domination during the period of the Second World War (1939–1945), and ordinary Catholics fought on both sides of the conflict. Despite efforts to protect its rights within Germany under a 1933 Reichskonkordat treaty, the Church in Germany had faced persecution in the years since Adolf Hitler had seized power, and Pope Pius XI accused the Nazi government of sowing 'fundamental hostility to Christ and his Church'. Pius XII became Pope on the eve of war and lobbied world leaders to prevent the outbreak of conflict. His first encyclical, Summi Pontificatus, called the invasion of Poland an hour of darkness. He affirmed the policy of Vatican neutrality, but maintained links to the German Resistance. Despite being the only world leader to publicly and specifically denounce Nazi crimes against Jews in his 1942 Christmas Address, controversy surrounding his apparent reluctance to speak frequently and in even more explicit terms about Nazi crimes continues. He used diplomacy to aid war victims, lobbied for peace, shared intelligence with the Allies, and employed Vatican Radio and other media to speak out against atrocities like race murders. In Mystici corporis Christi (1943) he denounced the murder of the handicapped. A denunciation from German bishops of the murder of the innocent and defenceless, including people of a foreign race or descent, followed.Hitler's invasion of Catholic Poland sparked the War. Nazi policy towards the Church was at its most severe in the areas it annexed to the Reich, such as the Czech and Slovene lands, Austria and Poland. In Polish territories it annexed to Greater Germany, the Nazis set about systematically dismantling the Church—arresting its leaders, exiling its clergymen, closing its churches, monasteries and convents. Many clergymen were murdered. Over 1800 Catholic Polish clergy died in concentration camps; most notably, Saint Maximilian Kolbe. Nazi security chief Reinhard Heydrich soon orchestrated an intensification of restrictions on church activities in Germany. Hitler and his ideologues Goebbels, Himmler, Rosenberg and Bormann hoped to de-Christianize Germany in the long term. With the expansion of the war in the East, expropriation of monasteries, convents and church properties surged from 1941. Clergy were persecuted and sent to concentration camps, religious Orders had their properties seized, some youth were sterilized. The first priest to die was Aloysius Zuzek. Bishop August von Galen's ensuing 1941 denunciation of Nazi euthanasia and defence of human rights roused rare popular dissent. The German bishops denounced Nazi policy towards the church in pastoral letters, calling it unjust oppression.From 1940, the Nazis gathered priest-dissidents in dedicated clergy barracks at Dachau, where (95%) of its 2,720 inmates were Catholic (mostly Poles, and 411 Germans), 1,034 died there. Mary Fulbrook wrote that when politics encroached on the church, German Catholics were prepared to resist, but the record was otherwise patchy and uneven with notable exceptions, it seems that, for many Germans, adherence to the Christian faith proved compatible with at least passive acquiescence in, if not active support for, the Nazi dictatorship. Influential members of the German Resistance included Jesuits of the Kreisau Circle and laymen such as July plotters Klaus von Stauffenberg, Jakob Kaiser and Bern ...
Cities At War - Berlin: The Doomed City (WW2 Documentary)
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The Cities at War series is the most moving and eloquent of testimonials to human courage, determination to survive, and to the unspeakable cruelty of war. A survivor poignantly recalls that Berlin was anti-Nazi from the early 1930's. We remained Berliners first, Germans second, and only Nazis if we had to be. On August 25, 1940, the Royal Air Force made its first raid, beginning a five-year siege that would end only after 80,000 civilians had been killed. Even then, Goebbels was confident and ordered his newsreel units to film the effects of British bombing, in the hopes of rallying the German forces. This footage, suppressed until now as too harrowing to show, brings to searing light the devastating tragedy and miracle of Berlin.
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