Berlin in World War II

1945 last major offensive of the European theatre of World War Il

treaty establishing the Axis Powers of World War Two

1942 meeting of senior officials and functionaries of National Socialist organisations and ministries in Berlin to organise and coordinate the deportation of the entire Jewish population of Europe to the East for extermination

world capital planned by Nazi Germany

war memorial and military cemetery in Berlin's Treptower Park

Berlin building housing the Chancellor of Germany, 1878–1945

World War II anti-Nazi resistance movement

war memorial in Berlin-Tiergarten, Germany

thumb|250px|Model of the Große Halle The '''''' (, "People's Hall"), also called ' (, "Great Hall") or ' (, "Hall of Glory"), was a proposal for a monumental, domed building to be built in a reconstituted Berlin (renamed as Germania) in Nazi Germany. The project was conceived by Adolf Hitler and designed by his architect Albert Speer. No part of the building was ever constructed.

men's prison in the Charlottenburg-Nord locality of Berlin

human rights abuses during the Allied occupation of Germany

1943 street protest in Nazi Germany

aerial bombing of Berlin, Germany during World War II

thumb|upright=0.8|Mosaic from the Braith-Mali-Museum in [[Biberach an der Riß]] The Winterhilfswerk des Deutschen Volkes (), commonly known by its abbreviated form Winterhilfswerk (WHW), was an annual donation drive by the National Socialist People's Welfare (, or NSV).

Egyptian doctor and Righteous Among the Nations recipient

social care organization during the German Third Reich

monument in Berlin-Niederschönhausen, Germany

bomber attacks, 1943-44, WWII

Flak division of Nazi Germany

Jewish umbrella organisation formed in Nazi Germany

Military Triumph Parade in 1945

encounter between Adolf Hitler and the highest-ranking officials of the Nazi Party

group of humans

'''''' (, 'Factory Action') is the term for the last major roundup of Jews for deportation from Berlin, which began on 27 February 1943, and ended about a week later. Most of the remaining Jews were working at Berlin plants or for the Jewish welfare organization. The term Fabrikaktion was coined by survivors after World War II; the Gestapo had designated the plan Große Fabrik-Aktion (Large Factory Action). While the plan was not restricted to Berlin, it later became most notable for catalyzing the Rosenstrasse protest, the only mass public demonstration of German citizens which contested the N

geographical object