Incredible Photos of Nazis Invading Russia

The Operation Barbarossa, or Unternehmen Barbarossa, was the German codename for Nazi Germany’s invasion of the Soviet Union during World War II, which commenced on June 22, 1941. Operation Barbarossa was the turning point of Adolf Hitler’s Third Reich. The Operation resulted in the eventual defeat of Nazis. Operation Barbarossa opened the Eastern Front would … Read more

Crying Chinese baby amid the bombed-out ruins of Shanghai (1937)

An iconic photo “Bloody Saturday” showing a crying baby amid the bombed-out ruins of Shanghai’s South Railway Station after a Japanese air strike against civilians on August 28, 1937 The “Bloody Saturday” photo became known as a cultural icon demonstrating Japanese wartime atrocities in China. Photographer H. S. “Newsreel” Wong took the photo a few … Read more

The Big 3 of World War II

The “Big Three of World War II” – Joseph Stalin, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Winston Churchill –- meeting at the Tehran Conference (1943) The Tehran Conference was a strategy meeting of Stalin, Roosevelt, and Churchill from November 28, to December 1, 1943. The Conference was held in the Soviet Union’s embassy in Tehran, Iran. It … Read more

Executions of Kiev Jews by German army mobile killing units (1942)

German soldier shooting a woman with a child in her arms, Ivanograd (1942) Executions of Kiev Jews by Nazi mobile killing units (Einsatzgruppen) near Ivanograd, Ukraine. The executioner in the photo appears to be standing over the body of an already executed person. You can see the gun barrels of other executioners at the left … Read more

Japanese boy waiting in line at the crematorium with his dead brother on his back (1945)

A brother’s love knows no boundaries. There’s also a caption that says: ‘The young boy’s sadness is expressed only in his gesture of biting his lips which are oozing blood.’ US Marine photographer Joe O’Donnell War photographer Joe O’Donnell, the man who took this photo at Nagasaki, was sent by the U.S. military to document … Read more