Juden Raus! (Jews Out!) was a board game published in Germany in 1936, where the goal was to lead the Jews to “collection points”, and whoever rid six Jews first would win. GalleryJuden Raus! (Jews Out!) was a board game published in Germany in 1936, where the goal was to lead the Jews to “collection points”, and whoever rid six Jews first would win.
“South Tyroleans, Greater Germany welcomes you!” A sign at Innsbruck train station welcoming ethnic Germans who moved from South Tyrol (Italy) to Germany. This was after the Option Agreement between Germany and Italy (1939-1940)(480×623) Gallery“South Tyroleans, Greater Germany welcomes you!” A sign at Innsbruck train station welcoming ethnic Germans who moved from South Tyrol (Italy) to Germany. This was after the Option Agreement between Germany and Italy (1939-1940)(480×623)
Emil Hácha (left), the symbolic President of the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia, along with other officials, giving the Nazi salute at the funeral of Reinhard Heydrich, June 1942 (640×543) GalleryEmil Hácha (left), the symbolic President of the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia, along with other officials, giving the Nazi salute at the funeral of Reinhard Heydrich, June 1942 (640×543)
‘Scenes of July 1830’ by Léon Cogniet (1830), romanticizing the genesis of the Republican French flag, after the white flag of the French kings was torn by gunfire and drenched in blood. Gallery‘Scenes of July 1830’ by Léon Cogniet (1830), romanticizing the genesis of the Republican French flag, after the white flag of the French kings was torn by gunfire and drenched in blood.
The Japanese military delegation (one IJA officer and one IJN officer) attending the Red Square victory parade, June 24, 1945. The USSR was not at war with Japan, and Japan sent an awkward delegation to attend the ceremony commemorating the defeat of their German ally. GalleryThe Japanese military delegation (one IJA officer and one IJN officer) attending the Red Square victory parade, June 24, 1945. The USSR was not at war with Japan, and Japan sent an awkward delegation to attend the ceremony commemorating the defeat of their German ally.
