A True Look A The German Occupation Of France

Germany's Grand Entrance Was A Parade

A Typical June Day In 1943 Paris

The Sunday Market

German Soldiers Often Took A French Girl To The Cinema

Fishing In The Seine

The French Are Furious Over A Photo Exhibition Of The German Occupation

The token history of Paris under siege was a total fabrication. And the portrayal of Jewish suffering, French death camps, beatings, etc., is one of WW2's bigger hoaxes. All the Wermacht did is fortify the French coast for the inevitable invasion.

Paris was a rest area where brave Germans came to rest after heroic battles against the Bolsheviks on the Russian front. Paris was gay, charming, and the Jewish owned nightclubs flourished.

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A Photo Exhibition Has French Jews Infuriated

The Exhibition featuring photographs of Paris taken during the Nazi occupation has provoked so much public indignation that the Paris city council has ordered posters advertising the show to be taken down and has even called for the exhibition to be closed altogether.

Entitled Paris Sous l'Occupation (Paris Under the Occupation), the exhibition at the Paris History Library shows 270 colour photographs – part of the only collection of colour images of their kind – taken between 1941 and 1944 by a collaborator, André Zucca.1

Young Jewish Students On Holiday

Young women sporting sunglasses smile coquettishly for the camera in the Jardin du Luxembourg, Parisians chat on crowded café terraces and stroll nonchalantly through the streets of the capital as they enjoy the sunshine, while children watch puppet shows and lovers embrace by the Seine. 2

Paris Jews Are Spittling With Anger

Critics of the exhibition protest that it portrays a totally unrealistic portrait of Paris under the Nazis, ignoring the reality in which thousands of Jews were rounded up and deported to concentration camps, many ordinary people went hungry, forced to queue for hours to obtain what little food was available, and Resistance members risked their lives and those of their families to sabotage the Nazi occupiers.

The only indications that all is not as it should be are the strangely empty streets, the German road signs and the presence of German troops and officers mingling with civilians. The yellow stars that Jews were forced to wear by the Nazis are visible in only two of Zucca's photographs in the exhibition.

The exhibition has provoked anger and shock among protesters, who say it portrays a historical whitewash and that the library has failed to put the photographs into a historical context. 1

The Paris Occupation

The Black Dahlia

Judicial Index