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German youth leaders. Peter Bernau (seated) and Butke (no first name available), two leaders of the Berlin National Youth, taking part in the big Neo-Nazi Youth meeting at Idstein in Taunus on Juni 17 1959.

Bella K. was born in 1909 in Amsterdam. She recalls her memories of the First World War. She explains the history of Jews in Amsterdam and describes the community. She describes her participation in a socialist youth organization. She describes antisemitism before the war and the rise of the National Socialist Movement [Nationaal Socialistische Beweging] in Holland. She married and had children. She ...

Elsa Vredenburg

German youths die for espionage. The body of 17-year-old Josef Schoner, Nazi youth of Euskirchen, Germany, stiffens as bullets of a Ninth U.S. Army firing squad enter his body. Schoner was convicted with another German youth and both were executed near Braunschweig, Germany, June 1, 1945.

German youths die for espionage. Bullets enter the body of 16-year-old Heinz Petry of Alsdorf, one of two German youths convicted of spying on American forces and executed June 1, 1945, near Braunschweig, Germany, by a Ninth U.S. Army firing squad.

German youths die for espionage. Heinz Petry, 16-year-old youth from Alsdorf, Germany, stands by the stake before being executed by a Ninth U.S. Army firing squad for espionage activity against American forces. He was one of two members of the Hitler Youth organization found spying on American forces and executed June 1, 1945, near Braunschweig, Germany. Petry's espionage was made in an attempt to ...

German youths die for espionage. Heinz Petry, 16-year-old youth from Alsdorf, Germany, convicted of espionage against American forces, is tied to the stake by an American military policeman preparatory to being shot by a Ninth U.S. Army firing squad. This boy was one of two members of the Hitler Youth organization found guilty of spying on American troops and executed June 1, 1945, near Braunschweig, ...

German youths die for espionage. Josef Schoner, 17, of Euskirchen, Germany, convicted of espionage against American troops, is tied to the stake at Braunschweig, Germany, June 1, 1945, to face the Ninth U.S. Army firing squad.