Из архива личного фотографа Гитлера
Фотографии личного фотографа Гитлера Hugo Jaeger Adolf Hitler and other Nazi officials attend a Christmas Party in 1941, at the height of the Second World War
Adolf Hitler tours the 1939 International Auto Exhibition in Berlin on February 17th, 1939
Hitler attends the launching of the battleship Tirpitz on April 1st, 1939
Adolf Hitler chats with several young women on a promenade of the German cruise ship Robert Ley (named after a prominant Nazi labour leader) on its maiden voyage on April 1st, 1939
View of a room in the Reichs Chancellory that contains some of the birthday presents presented to Adolf Hilter on his 50th birthday, Berlin, Germany, April 20, 1939. Among the gifts are framed oil paintings and texts, sculptures, and vases of flowers
A hand-worked castle inlaid with precious stones, given to Hitler for his 50th birthday, April 20,
1939
German actress Marieluise Claudius leans back in a chair in the Chancellery during an artists' reception in Berlin, on January 1st, 1940. A prolific film actress during the 1930s, she died of heart failure in 1941, at age 29
Julius Schaub, Hitler's personal aide and adjutant, observes those around him at a party on February 25th, 1939.
The interior of Hitler's Berghof estate reflected his conception of what a "Germanic" style should look like
A rare look inside Hitler's apartment, what he saw each day, and how he lived. This room in his Berlin apartment in the "New Chancellery" reflects the Fuhrer's baroque, often sentimental taste
Details from Adolf Hitler's Chancellery office in Berlin
Sentries guard the entrance to Adolf Hitler's office in the Chancellery. Hitler was obsessed with oversized architecture and overly grand monuments that would awe and humble any visitor
Adolf Hitler's office in Munich. In this building, in 1938, the infamous Munich Agreement was signed by British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, giving Germany a portion of Czechoslovakia
An interior swimming pool aboard a "Strength Through Joy" cruise ship, part of the Nazi regime's program of leisure activities