Summary of Harald Jähner's Aftermath

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Summary of Harald Jähner's Aftermath is written by Everest Media, and published by Everest Media LLC. It's available with International Standard Book Number or ISBN identification 1669352323 (ISBN 10) and 9781669352327 (ISBN 13).

Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 The end of the war in Berlin was on 30 April, but in Aachen, 640 kilometers west of Berlin, the war had already been over for six months. In Duisburg, the war had been over in the districts to the west of the Rhine since 28 March, but in the east it raged for another 16 days. #2 The idea of Zero Hour was emblematic of the elemental break that Germany had experienced. It was the start of no man’s time; laws had been overruled, yet no one was responsible for anything. #3 In Berlin, journalist Ruth Andreas-Friedrich, doctor Walter Seitz, actor Fred Denger, and German-Russian musical conductor Leo Borchard found a white ox in the middle of the city. They brought it outside and killed it with two pistol shots. Everyone immediately began fighting over the meat. #4 The end of the war in Berlin didn’t happen everywhere at the same time. It was 11 days before the Red Army had advanced to the last inner-city districts. In Berlin, life had calmed down to such an extent that Ruth Andreas-Friedrich was able to move back into her severely battered apartment.