German occupation of Kharkiv, Soviet Union 1942 | (WW2 Color Footage)
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- Опубликовано: 13 янв 2024
- Color Footage of Nazi Germany's occupation of the Soviet City of Kharkov, Ukrainian SSR, in the Summer of 1942.
The historical film shows scenes of daily life in occupied Ukraine during World War 2. People walking down the streets, cars driving by, Wehrmacht Soldiers being transported throughout the city, people selling food and items. Views of the city's architecture and surroundings.
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2:53 One year after German occupation of Kharkiv and the Ukrainian population still looks skinny and malnourished. The Germans plundered the food reserves as a means to fulfill the hunger plan. All of the Ukrainian signs from the Soviet era were gradually being replaced by German ones. Через рік після німецької окупації Харкова українське населення все ще виглядає худим і недоїданим. Німці грабували продовольчі запаси як засіб для виконання плану голодування. Усі українські вивіски радянських часів поступово витіснялися німецькими.
You silly person, what about stalin who starved urkranians....the germans more or less liberated them from evil russia
at 1:57 you can see some children go skipping down the street! I knew people personally from Kharkov who saw the Germans as liberators more or less. Perhaps any malnourishment you see came from the Soviets collectivization? That was responsible for the deaths of millions of people.
Харків не настільки постраждав в другу світову війну як в 2022 році при бомбардуванні рашистами( російські війська)
@@user-yy4ft7co1e In 1943, 75% of the city was destroyed.
the population looks fairly calm and stable in this video. I'm not sure why my last comment was deleted? At one point you can see children skipping down the road...
The video speaks for itself no need to try and delete people's comments to push a political ideology.
I'm quite surprised at how modern this city looks. It wouldn't be out of place in the 1970s.
The city had a lot of Pre-Revolutionary, Constructivist, and Stalinist architecture.
A lot of the buildings are there today.but i think many citys have old historical buildings.
@@neumannernst3737 the Korolenko lane has been changed a lot since then
Because soviets/Americans won the war that's why the world has their depressing functionalist architecture. If Germany won then they would be calling German architecture more modern.
@@MaximusandHistory Quite a good comprehension. have you ever been to Kharkov?
Fantastic footage. And thank you so much for not adding a horrible music track that adds no value like so many others do
indeed, music is sometimes not very tasteful, but it can always be turned to low or off..
I think appropriately chosen background music never hurts, plus you can always turn it down. It was a little awkward watching this completely mute tbh but that's just me
@@triscuitbiscuit7173 true
1:00 That skyline looks wild for 1942.
this is interesting, but this one is still here.
also 2:27
Kharkiv was the capital of the USSR for some time, and Ukraine was the most developed republic of that empire
Это стиль «советский конструктивизм», бывший популярным в 1930-х годах, недооценённый современниками. Потом ему на смену пришёл сталинский ампир.
My great-grandpa living at that time with his family in Kharkov was responsible for the evacuation of the city as an officer of the red army. Later he got repressed by the Stalinist regime and went to the Gulag. He survived. And now this city he loved so much has become once again a victim of another brutal war …
@@ad5792 Нашли, что сравнить....
Конкретнее надо: город стал жертвой русской орды! Тли человеческой!
Опять Харьков оккупирован нацистами. И опять Россия его освободит
@@user-rt5ps2xg9bкацап, а почему ты ботом работаешь?
@@user-mh5xd9wm3zэто ты тля кугутская
A lot of this footage takes place on the street I grew up on, “Sumskaja” street, as the Germans called it.
Interesting to see some of those same buildings!
Thanks for the amazing footage
You're welcome Daniyil! I am glad you were able to see your hometown during such an important time in History!
Buildings were in better conditions during war than after communism
@@clecre2012 300,000 people were being starved to death by the Nazis in Kharkov. They plundered all of the food for the Wehrmacht to fuel the war economy and as a means to fulfil the Hunger Plan.
@@MaximusandHistory Around 4 million Ukrainians died of starvation during the Holodomor of 1932-33 because of Stalin.
If Hitler played his cards right Ukraine would have been a ally against Stalin .
@@clecre2012your comment is a contradiction in terms, but is interesting because unveils your idiocy
Amazing footage. Looks quite modern. And the seeming calmness looks weird in the middle of that voracious war.
It does, doesn't it.
@@olgerdtmagpier5527 what's the truth then ?
Well for most of the occupation it was far away from the front line so makes sense
@@LukasZ_77 Aliens, for sure 🤔
@@olgerdtmagpier5527 ah yes 'the truth' 😂
Fascinating. The office building visible at 1:00 and 2:19 is called Derzhprom (worth checking it in Wiki). The first modern skyscraper in the Soviet Union, build in 1928. Apparently, most spacious building in the world before skyscrapers rose in New York in the 1930-es.
Beautiful. Do you know if the building is still standing or damaged due to the war?
@@Trome1200 It's not damaged, stand still, on his place (i was here yestarday)
It impressed me a lot
Amazing footage!
The First and Second battles of Kharkov would mostly occur outside the city, with the defending forces simply withdrawing from the city proper. Third Battle of Kharkov in February - March 1943 however would see much of the city destroyed in the fighting.
do you count Barvenkovo as the second? otherwise August 1943 is the third battle. Northern and estern part suffered most
@@mykolatkachuk7770the Red Army liberated the my city Kharkiv/ov in 23 august 1943
@@user-md3yk6yi5d Wouldn't call it "liberated." One tyrannic Regime swapped by the other.
What’s considered liberated then? Every change of regime can be called as such.
@@coninseres4541 Stalin killed more Ukrainians then Hitler. You can't call this "liberation."
Liberated is what the western Allies did in France, Belgum, Netherlands etc.
Very nice footage, I am amazed by the quality of it!
I am glad you enjoyed it! Color film was an expensive commodity back then and seeing this in Full HD gives us a chance to see WWII in a different perspective!
Deutsche qualitat:Agfa farbe.
@@captainfinney7396 and in 35mm
respect from Romania. you know something, for me it's shocking that at the beginning of the video I noticed electric wires for the trolleybus.
@@girmonsproductions Are you sure it isn't 16mm? It's a lot easier to carry a 16mm camera and film without a tripod, and the quality is still good.
Amazing video! Very good quality
What's most impressive is the german camera equipment of that time.
were they ahead of others in term of movie industry?
@@happydeathtv150in the 20 and 30s german film industry was as big or even bigger than hollywood
Germany still makes world-class optics and cameras.
@@Christoph-sd3zi Not world-class movies anymore sadly
@@checkcommentsfirst3335 uwe boll?
great quality of the footage and in color, amazing.
I am surprised that the buildings were intact. Obviously German army took the city with little resistance.
You would be correct as most Soviet cities fell relatively quickly. During 1941 and 1942, the Soviet Red Army experienced major losses and the Wehrmacht penetrated deep into Soviet territory until they reached the Volga by the end of the summer. It was only after 1943 when the tide of the war changed in favor of the Soviets. This is precisely when most of these cities experienced severe destruction as the Wehrmacht attempted to hold onto these cities with fierce resistance.
@@MaximusandHistoryBolszewicy uciekając w 41 i 42 r. podpalali i wsadzali miasta i wsie, taki był rozkaz Stalina! Największe zniszczenia dokonali sami, człowiek niszczył swój dom, bo taki był rozkaz, kompletne wariactwo!
На захист Харкова, більшовики відвели лише 3 доби. Щоб евакуювати, те що не встигли. Потім його залишили. Тоді до Харкова не дуже багато притягувалося уваги. У той час основні події відбувалися під Москвою.
This was early in the war and the Ukraine thought Germany would be liberators from Stalin . Around 4 million Ukrainians died during the Holodomor of 1932-33
because of Stalin.
If Hitler played his cards right Ukraine would have been a ally against Stalin .
I believe that there were 4 battles for this city during the war . . . . .
Amazing footage. I was there a few weeks ago and you can still see some of the same buildings, especially in the old city square.
R u sure?
I'll double check next time I go but I seem to recall the main building at the top of the square in the opening shot being there and the major apartment complex to the left of the square as well. If not then they have replaced with very similar buildings but I'll confirm. The houses along the right side are mostly gone but there is a really good Georgian restaurant on that side.@@bastogne315
И что ты делал там месяц назад? Вы наёмник?
@@user-my7tk8tn2n And why are you asking? Are you a spy?
Fantastic, high-quality footage.
Do you enjoy historical footage? Are you interested in German / Russian History? Consider Joining my Discord Server! discord.gg/ZPc2pK25ET
I coincidentally found a full version of this video. May I place the link here?
Most of my family came from this very city.
Didn’t look like that when the Soviet’s took it back
@@williamstack2063 The city looks preserved in the film because the Soviets conducted a full scale retreat in order to save the city, similarly to how the French surrendered in order to save Paris from destruction.
The Germans really bulldozed the city by putting up fierce resistance during operation star.
@@williamstack2063 no it did not indeed, I’m pretty sure it was in ruins by that time.
Thank you very interesting to plunge into history👍
respect from Romania. you know something, for me it's shocking that at the beginning of the video I noticed electric wires for the trolleybus.
Wow! Incredible footage
astonishingly high resolution, colour and picture quality
Great footage. An amazing variety of vehicles in use by The Wehrmacht.
Yes, its interesting to see what kind of vehicles were used during the occupation period.
Good point. The Germans looted vehicles from all over Europe. They had 500,000 motor vehicles at the start of the invasion. most of the vehicles were not military grade and soon broke down, forcing the Germans to mostly use horses.
It made spare parts a nightmare .
@@Crashed131963 Exactly. Even wheel and tyre sizes would have been a major issue.
The more variety you have, the bigger and more complex your supply chain is. Didn't work out for them so well, did it? Hence why they turned to mass-killing of civillian life.
Which archive is this from? Is it publicly accessable?
Wow this footage is amazing!
Thanks for the film. Excellent footage. What struck me was how clean the city is, not a piece of litter on the ground.
Thank you!
Un trabajo cinematográfico excelente congratulations gracias 😊
Спасибо камерамэну за эти кадры. Думаю он за это получил хорошее разграничение. 🫡
To piggyback off of a comment made by someone else about how modern the city looks: In the same vein, most of the architecture we consider "modern" today when we think of a suburb or city in 2024 is stuff that was constructed during the 70s-90s. Weird how the lifespan of architecture tends to be crazy long compared to fashion or pop culture trends.
highly interesting, agreed
I guess it just has a lot to do with the "concreteness" of it and the financial cost making it harder to build stuff all the time, etc.)
kinda logical, if U think about it, - yet, still an interesting note made
Yes, just like the Twin Towers (had they still existed) would still be considered modern urban architecture, despite having been constructed in the 1970s. Likewise, a lot of 1910s architecture would today be considered classic and priceless.
Thanks for the video and history comments below. Upload more!
Incredible 👌
Btw is there no audio, or is it just an issue with my device?
This was a silent film
@@MaximusandHistory ah. Thank you
In the 40s they didnt have sound in home movies
What?😂
@@literateka Spasibo
This is stunning footage!
Amazing footage 😮
Truly remarkable footage. Based of what we see, with the exception of the city being occupied by an army, it all looks (for the most part) very business as usual.
Вполне. Не считая того, что могло не попасть в кадр. Например, виселицы с казнёнными и рвы на городских окраинах с расстреляными.
@@alexanderphonarev7748да, виселицы как раз на соседних домах в ноябре и сделали
Not a happy place.
great video, never really seen colour film of the soviet union in wartime before.
Kharkov is a former German city, the Germans came to liberate it. there are a lot of German buildings, roads, residential areas, churches.
@@dublenki_toscana_enterfinoХарьков это немецкий город? Чего? Это русский город, основанный русскими
@@Nikita_GrafovХарьков основали украинские казаки, а Московия на момент основания города чисто физически даже и близко не контролировала земли блиц Харькова и основать этот город буквально не могла даже в теории.
are you smoking crack:?
@@dublenki_toscana_enterfino
@@Nikita_Grafov завали того дурного патякала!
Watching these color film clips makes the war so much more realistic; not like those black & white films where it doesn’t even seem real or that it happened way longer than it actually did. These give you a clear image of the reality of the whole thing. Too bad they don’t have sound though.
My grandmother died in 2021 ,she even used tablets and here brother was taken from school by NAZis in 1941 and shot dead ,so even it looks looong time ago is one human life span ,she was 14 years old when war started and 18 when finished
Good video😊
My grandfather mentioned Charkow as one of the cities he went through while fighting in Russia. In late December of 1942 my grandfather was wounded in the Stalingrad pocket and flown out with one of the last transports. He survived the war.
Повезло вашему дедушке! Это потому, что он не встретил МОЕГО дедушку!
How did he describe the period? Could you please tell us more? Thanks!
В любом случае, земля стекловатой твоему дедушке. Надеюсь он в пекле.
@@angrycat7415 Они потом встречались, в 90-ых. Немцы приезжали посмотреть на Прохоровку и те места, где воевали. Вместе с советскими ветеранами пили водку и и рассказывали, что непонятно как это они в этом бою не победили. А русские сказали, что шиш вам!
А моя бабушка в это время с 2-мя детьми была в Харькове,пухла с голода.Сейчас Харьков тоже обстреливают,только это уже другие фашисты,русские фашисты.Наверно бабушка такое себе и в страшном сне представить не могла
Wow the condition of the images is very good. I am a preacher of the word but also a geo politic history interested person.
2:25 Metropolis
Exactly… I had that thought too!!!
Soviet ukrainian architecture and science 💪
It was like the 4th largest city of USSR, still impressive
@@samuraiace454just soviet*. Not Ukrainian.
This is Derzhprom, it was the first skyscraper in USSR
0:53 I built that Horch Sd.kfz.70 truck in 1/35 scale as a kid. Thanks MRC Tamiya!
Yes, my hometown is Kharkov. Shots of the city center of the then still surviving city. It was interesting to see old footage of my city; after the war, there was little that was intact and then complete restructuring began, but the streets remained. It’s not for nothing that it later became a Hero City
Как не сохранилось? Многое сохранилось. Просто больше всего пострадало зданий в феврале -марте 1943
Seems like the "heroism" has returned.
Amazing video
Thank you! I hope you enjoyed it!
La qualité de ce film m’a scotché. Au début j’ai cru que c’était un défilé de figurants pour un film sur l’image arrêtée c’est dire !
Lol, it's interesting how I am able to recognise almost all the places shown here, because I saw exactly these buildings while walking in my city.
Когда началась Война бабушке было 16 лет и до Войны она часто ездила в Харьков, где жили ее родные. Она всегда вспоминала своих двоюродных брата и сестру.
А после Войны она несколько раз пыталась их найти, и не нашла никого...
Все погибли
😢
В дробицком яру много народа положили
And now more than half of my family got massacred by russians in Kharkiw region.
@@waldemarkrieg7031 ,Ву Ze
@@fa1lent434 Там погибло 16-20 тысяч человек, в основном из еврейского гетто, а также из психбольницы. Основная масса думаю погибла от артобстрелов и бомбежек с обеих сторон при неоднократных штурмах города переходившего их рук в руки.
Incredible!!! The building of the noble assembly is still in place
Kharkov is a former German city, the Germans came to liberate it. there are a lot of German buildings, roads, residential areas, churches.
@@dublenki_toscana_enterfino Interesting mindset. Yes, a lot of Germans had been living in Kharkiv, however it was never a German city. And here was only one German church that was destroyed around 1960 year
The city looked spectacular
It was definitely one of the best looking cities in the Soviet Union
@@MaximusandHistorysame as Odessa. But Odessa better, because it's a port city. I'm from this city.
So did the Wehrmacht!
It's just the center. You wouldn't want to see the rest...
@@samuraiace454Odessa in terrible condition now
thanks, it was great to see how my city looked back in those days
2:08
So schnell wird aus dem Hotel "International" ein Soldatenheim für die Wehrmacht.
3:18
"Die Panzersprenggranate" - ist das Werbung für einen Kinofilm?
I spent a couple years living and working at the KIPT site, yes, a lot of the same buildings were there than. The city was well laid out and the people were very friendly and welcoming. I still have a few friends there and in Kiev.
Kharkov is having a hard time right now. 80 years later, invaders again
@@Adelit26yeah. But anyway, our corrupted and bloody government same internal invaderers as russian government. I hate zelensky and a whole ukrainian corrupted government.
@@Adelit26Seeing how the residents of this city treat German soldiers so favorably, despite the fact that their sons and husbands are fighting on the other side, you can't help but wonder - Maybe there were and are Nazis in Ukraine after all?
@@Adelit26 Invaders who speak the same language and who founded the city in 1654? When 43% of the population are ethnic 'invaders' then we call it a civil war.
@@Adelit26захватчики это те, кто сейчас оккупировал русский город Харьков! И сейчас на Донбассе горят немецкие леопарды!
Looking at this in 2024:
It's really weird how the cars are not tailgating each other.
They all knew back then the brakes werent so instant as today, so distance was a 100% a must
Do you think people will look back at our days in awe like we do with theirs? Just how they acted, how it looked, the graininess of the footage everything is HD now days so it just feels like there wont be a noticeable distinction like we see with this.
I certainly don’t think our grandkids will thank us for the black/Islamic invasion.
thats the truth@@djharto4917
The era of high quality videos and photos being all over the place online has only been going on for 15-20 years or so. Who knows how it will all morph in the future? But our era will definetely have some specific vibes associated with it
@@djharto4917 Couldn't agree more, at least you get it and more and more people are waking up.
This is incredible footage
Historically talking, this was yesterday.82 years have passed, though.
Jarkov era una ciudad industrial. Casi todas las fábricas fueron evacuadas al Este por el E.R. casi en las narices de los alemanes.
El servicio secreto aleman era uno de los peores sobretodo luego del fallecimiento de Heydrich terminó en manos de traidores y conspiraciónistas contra el Reich
Wow ! certainly an officer movie made by hiw own, but so near to us in color ! a precious document of History ! thanks for sharing : )
AMAZING Footage. I assumed the city would have suffered much more destruction. I'm more familiar with the second battle of Kharkov than the first one.
There are also colour photographs of the city that were taken around this same time. Interestingly there was a British Mark IV tank on display in Kharkov as a war monument.
That is very interesting, I will have to check that out!
There still is! I used to climb that same tank in childhood.
This tank captures by Red Army in White Army
Город буквально кишит немцами, в том числе и женского пола. Фронт недалеко - это понятно. В целом город совсем не выглядит разрушенным, даже запустили трамвай. Очень многие места узнаваемы. Где-то там, среди этих людей, переживает оккупацию девочка по имени Люда Гурченко. А в 200-х километрах, в Краматорске, живет в оккупации 14-летний мальчик Женя - мой будущий отец.
а мой дед в это время погибал без вести где-то под Тулой...
В Ростов на Дону фрицы зашли без единого выстрела - наши сдали город и отступили за Дон в Батайск. Точно такие же кадры снимали немецкие репортёры: улицы города уже имели немецкие названия и на домах везде немецкие вывески. А несколько месяцев спустя наши солдаты выбили фрицев оттуда, почти полностью разрушив город..
@@minermann61 Они сами ушли через неделю из-за угрозы окружения,29 ноября,сказочник.
@@iivan5828 + еще потом и вернулись !)
В принципе вот сейчас Германия уже выиграла стратегически войну ! Если бы сейчас Гитлер перешел к обороне и постройке укреплений а не погнал бы Вермахт в ''План БЛАУ'' - Никто бы немцев ниоткуда уже не выгнал !
@@user-cd8ui8cq6n с чего ты решило что Гитлер вот сейчас выиграл войну?!
My native city. Used to go to school along these streets. My grandparents lived adjacently
Парадокс в том, что сейчас Харьков больше страдает чем в первые битвы с немцами
Having been to Kharkiv a few times, a lot of the street scenes were very recognisable, amzing how much survived, given he ferocity of the battle in the area - or were a lot of the buldings rebuilt post war in a simialr style?
Hi from Kharkiv. We hate Russia
It’s Kharkov, not Kharkiv
@@Manticorussits not vatnik
@@generaalbamihap USSR used Russian names, nobody in USSR said Kharkiv. Also the West said Kharkov.
@@Manticoruss it's Kharkiv, not kharkov
Обалдеть какое качество съемок для 1942 года!!
Не забывайте, что и до войны КИНОкамеры снимали с рассчётом, что плёнка будет показана в кинотеатре. Оттого и такая детализация.
И это не все цветные кинокадры, снятые во время оккупации Харькова. Есть еще.
Это потому что Харьков технологический город во все времена. Моё уважение от одессита 🫡
@@samuraiace454 вот умора. :)) Харьков и его технологичность тут причём?
SeRg R, вас удивляет такое качество съёмок? Напишите в поиске Сергей Михайлович Прокудин-Горский.
This video really its differently. Colors, no retarded dramatic music, you can really grasp that feeling of "banality" in the german occupation. People casually walking the streets, cars. It doesn't suggest at all someplans of the germans like the Hüngerplan or the Ostplan. Like some comment says, it looks like the 60s-70s
The film is originally one hour long and I only clipped the parts to show life in Kharkov during this time period. I did not post the full film because it shows some pretty graphic scenes and a fair amount of death and destruction.
The German photographer who captured this film showed close ups of dead Ukrainian / Russian soldiers with some very distressing wounds.
where is the hans zimmer song "time" ?
The sign on the Hotel at 2:05 says гомель, is this translation to Gomel?
It actually says "Готель" (Hotel) in Ukrainian. The cursive writing can be a little confusing. The full name is "Hotel International", a common name for Hotels in the USSR.
@@MaximusandHistory Ah it was the т that threw me. I found some very interesting pictures of the hotel from the late 30 early 40s. She looked magnificent.
Awsome
Це моє місто 🇺🇦
This is incredible
does anyone know what soldier is at 2:53 ? That is not a german helmet, nor hungarian, and not even romanian. And it's not soviet also. Thanks!
And great quality video by the way, thanks for posting!
might be slovak
yes, i'm pretty sure it's a slovak soldier. the uniform and helmet are very similiar to the ones of slovak soldiers in kiev in this video: ruclips.net/video/5MMCmomQ7jk/видео.htmlsi=OBNCZQo0HKHaHsnT
@@xiaoxaxo sure does look like it! Thanks for the help info!
Muito nítido pra época, parabéns!
i dont think they suffered under the german occupation
They did and 80,000 Kharkov residents were starved to death by the German invaders.
@@MaximusandHistory nah i don't think so, that video shows the opposite, show me evidence... btw stalin did starve his own people and killed about 30 -40 million russians
@@charlypower5724 The civilians in this film are still very malnourished and thin despite being one year under German occupation. The Germans barely handed out any food because of the Hunger Plan.
@@MaximusandHistory Stalin Killed more than 40 million russians, so you can delete my comments but it will show me that you aren't telling the truth
@@MaximusandHistorythe alledged "hunger plan" is document alledgedly created by a 3rd or 4rth tier bureaucrat in the RSHA under Himmler. I way more interesting document might be Rosenbergs diary (which btw was kept secret by some IMT Nuremberg offical and some rabbi later on). In the diary Rosenberg noted some proposals regarding Ukraine which Hitler agreed on. Something like: we must create in independed Ukraine, lets support their universities, Ukrainians should rule the freaking Poles, lets get Crimea and some area in the east, close to caucasus unders control...
What I wouldn't give to talk to the old man at 1:23
Was this shot in colour or has it been colorised ? Colour film was expensive and scarce in WW2.
Originally captured on color film
My house is just 7 kilometers away from the places shown in the video, built by my greatgrandpa in 1936. My 13 grandfather is there with his 5 sisters and brothers, one more was figting, another was POW. He used to tell me that on Sumsyaya street , which is shown here, during first days of occupation germans hanged jews on balconies. Also after surrender in 1942 Barvenkovo operation there were tens, if not hundreds of thouthnds POW walking down the Poltavskiy Shlyah, which is also partially shown here. One of them gave my granddad money to buy food and he went to the market while they were marching down the road. He brought tomatoes and found that soldier. At least some contribution from the kid)) Anyway, I look at this at imagine myself on all these streets that are very well known, thinking that if I just appear there I would run to my hourse, that I rebuilt now and live in, to check on my ancestors.
It is absolutely horrific what the Nazis did to this city, and thank you for sharing your family anecdote!
how did the German treat ukrainian people, apart from jews?
@@Travis1.980 the local working population (except for the Jews) was taken to work (slavery) in the Reich
@@Travis1.980 quite the same, as under-people.
@@Svitlana_Dudnyk really sad. Did your grandparents live there?
Well unfortunate 80 years down the line for 4 battles for Oct-41 to Mar-43, this city is on the frontlines of another war for the last 2 years
Real locals are those who sell bottles at the market. My great grandmother was deported to Germany for work. Each worker's arm had a tattoo of the number. In Germany, the great-grandmother was lucky with family in which she worked, they're sympathetically. Others were much less fortunate and did not return.
Да ,тогда гитлеровцы насильно угоняли ,а сейчас сша ложью и обманом при помощи пропаганды сороса делают из русских людей бандеровцев и заставляют убивать свой же русский народ,не справились Окраинские президенты ,не смогли сберечь суверенитет ,как белоруссы и легли под сша за бабло и личное обогащение ,а народ бросили в топку междоусобной войны
Моего деда тоже отправили в Германию в город Эссен. Он был плотником, попал в семью владельца мебельной фабрики. К нему хорошо относились, возможно из-за того что хозяин сам потерял двоих сыновей. Старший сын был коммунистом, его убили гитлеровцы во время ночи длинных ножей. А младший погиб на восточном фронте.
@@NordStar7 Темное время было.
Супер! Очень интересно!
Anyone able to tell me who the guys in the dark uniforms are marching at 1:40 . I would guess Kriegsmarine, but I feel like the uniform is quite different. Weird to see a mixed group like that too.
I think that it is 6 Wehrmacht troops escorting Ukrainian auxiliaries.
German regulars suppemented by Ukrainian Nationalists.
What?! No corpses on streets, no ruins and no violence??
Это после боёв, трупы убрали, расстреливали советских граждан в тюрьмах и концлагерях. Да и на видео не попали б убийства и расправы.
@@kotfillip1142 эти сказки ваш сралин сказал? Или твой чекист дед?
Great documentary that preserve high visual impact from those years ago , not to mention astonishing elegant buildings , isn't this Ukraina ? Warm compliments from Argentina, please let's contribute for inmediately peace , that's the First sentence both side's presidents may be having good ears for listening every morning
Hi from Kharkiv. We hate Russia
It was Soviet Union not ukraina. Argentina is the usa colony which kept nazy criminals.....
@@user-vy6yb1oe7g You are, Russian fascist. Unlike you, people from other countries know history very well and understand that the video shows the Ukrainian city of Kharkiv, even though Ukraine was then part of the USSR
@@user-vy6yb1oe7g Russian fascist
Let's not have animosities anymore against German people , is so wrong to label nazi to whoever a soldier with Teutonic origin. Argentina was never colony of the USA, Argentina just gave a new place to immigrants who need to escape from such an European destruction, zero discrimination against any nationality . By the way today is 2nd sad anniversary from the Russia vs Ukraine's war. My true apologizes áre for those soldiers who lost their lives from both sides. This is just an absurd butchery .
Thanks .
Самое интересное в етом видео ето вообще не разрушеный город,огромное количество гражданских людей на улицах спокойно передвигаються,да и вывески на зданиях много уже на немецком ето понятно для немцев.Но остальные вывески как говорят в( русском)Харькове почему то на Украинском язике.
Потому что РККА берегла города и не устраивала из городов укрепрайоны как это делает киевская хунта .
@@user-st6vl2kd9c Что ти мелешь!!?? Сов. войска пытались обороняться в городе , но не получилось. Немцы захватили город за три дня- с 23 по 26 октября 41г. По этому и разрушений почти не было. Хотя уходя советы пытались взорвать всё , что только могли в городе. А в Сталинграде тоже берегли город ?! Пердиш ,ты рашист. что попало.
@@user-st6vl2kd9c то есть Сталинграда и Ленинграда не было как эпизода?!
@@user-gb1wc6zk4g то есть Сталинградская битва это эпизод а не закономерность. Можно по подробнее про уличные бои в Ленинграде?
яка рк в 41 році додя? за комуняк місцеві не хтіли воювати і всьо@@user-st6vl2kd9c
They were so close to freeing Europe.
Вы шутите?
@@DmitryTihomirow You think the massive influx of browns in every Euro country is better than this orderly occupation of Kharkiv? The bolsheviks (really they were jews) sent 10s of millions of ethnic russians to the meatgrinder and still have a hand in it to this day.
1:01 what in the hell time traveler that building is? It looks very modern
First Soviet skyscraper, the first in the USSR and Ukrainian SSR
Communist architecture
Gosprom
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derzhprom
Depressing Soviet architecture
seems like it was a logistic center during fell Blau operation. Guess how many of them were surrounded in Stalingrad
É uma grande cidade para a época, estou impressionado.
women and children casually strolling the streets....
Safer than "unoccupied" US cities today
@@CB-so8xd Of course… in these footages, it seems as if the Ukrainians were pretty indifferent toward the German army.
Не будем вдаваться в детали при ком это снимали, чисто исторически очень важна сама съёмка. Запись очень качественная и чёткая. Центр Харькова замечателен.
Надо сказать спасибо капиталистам германии сделали качественную аппаратуру и цветную плёнку,коммунистам было не до этого,за один век два раза полный слом российского государства
If you notice carefully there is a shot of a Panzer Mk. III tank, moving through the street. By the summer of '42, these tanks were probably considered obsolete, and these guys were just doing occupational duties behind the line. All of these chassis would be turned into assault guns after the shock of running into a few T-34's during operation Barbarossa.
Quanlity of the video is a million times better than UFO sighting.
@ 0:41 Iphone 15 or Samsung S24 Ultra ?
Kharkiv: thank god the Germans are gone, I'm finally at peace. Thank you, Russia, for saving me.
Russia in 2022: allow me to re-introduce myself
Hi from Kharkiv. We hate Russia
Russia's just fighting the Nazis again
Then there was no separate Russia! The Soviet people were grateful to themselves, to their dead for freedom, to 27 million people, to their great homeland, the USSR!
Don't forget Holodmor...
спасибо
спасибо штирлицу , шо не дал подорвать и уничтожить краков
The shocking this is it still pretty much looks like that when i went to visit Kharkiv in 2022.. pretty much all the old buildings are still standing! The newer soviet buildings are super ugly but the old center is very well kept and nice looking.
This is my hometown. I was surprised to see the same buildings that I see now in the center of Kharkiv. But that was 82 years ago. And how it looked then. Thank you for the super quality color historical chronicle! Greetings from Ukraine!
Not many of those healthy looking Wehrmacht soldiers would still be alive 6 months later
Yes your right, and rightly so after the atrocities those people committed to ordinary people just living out their lives in peace and raising their families.
@@stormytempest6521oh yes the evil germans just killing innocent people for no reason, and the allies and soviets not coming to the rescue by raping and bombing innocents.
Stalin killed 60 million Russians, some peace...@@stormytempest6521
Agree. The bloodletting between Third Reich and USSR was unbelievable. Millions of innocents murdered. Today they are at peace. Both sides were weakened by the war. Such insanity.
Same with the civilians and buildings.
1.04 здесь совсем рядом была фанзона на чемпионате футбола Евро-2012
No sabia de los semáforos en esa época
It’s eerie seeing people going on with their daily routine while under foreign occupation.
Hi from Kharkiv. We hate Russia
Did you think everyone would leave their houses/apartments and go hide in a forest? A lot of people had other plans on life, and then the war happened... to the extent possible, they wanted to continue living as usual. Nobody wants to get involved in a war unless they have to.
We do this in here in Germany since 1945, so what`s so special about it?
Or, maybe I did not get the meaning - what should they do in your opinion?
Accurate take@@user-yp2mw2ko9k
What would you expect them to do ? Frankly put, it seems like they didn‘t really bother about the Germans. In fact, they had been greeted with bouquets as they invaded the USSR
Un mundo complejo..... y perdido , parecido al nuestro, y a la vez muy diferente
Surprising how there are no horses. And remarkable how you were able to put this into the wrong aspect ratio.