

Berlin at war
Life and Death in Hitler's Capital, 1939-45
Book • 2010
In 'Berlin at War,' historian Roger Moorhouse provides a detailed and engaging account of life in Berlin from 1939 to 1945.
Using diaries, memoirs, interviews, and archival sources, Moorhouse explores various aspects of life in the city, including air raids, rationing, propaganda, the treatment of Jews, and the impact of the war on daily life.
The book offers a comprehensive view of how Berliners coped with the war, from the early stages to the final Soviet siege, and highlights the human side of the conflict, making it a valuable resource for understanding the social history of Berlin during WWII.
Using diaries, memoirs, interviews, and archival sources, Moorhouse explores various aspects of life in the city, including air raids, rationing, propaganda, the treatment of Jews, and the impact of the war on daily life.
The book offers a comprehensive view of how Berliners coped with the war, from the early stages to the final Soviet siege, and highlights the human side of the conflict, making it a valuable resource for understanding the social history of Berlin during WWII.
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as a book where he documented events in Berlin during World War II.

Roger Moorhouse

244. The Soviets arrive in Germany