-
The burning wreckage of the LZ 129 Hindenburg on the ground at the Lakehurst naval station, May 6, 1937. -
The charred skeleton of LZ 129 Hindenburg after the fire of May 6, 1937 in Lakehurst, New Jersey. -
Atomic bomb explosion, color footage from the film "D-Day to Germany" by Jack Lieb, 1945. -
Atomic bomb explosion, color footage from the film "D-Day to Germany" by Jack Lieb, 1945. -
Junkers JU 290 Amerikabomber, color footage from the film "D-Day to Germany" by Jack Lieb, 1944. -
A captured Messerschmitt Me 262, the world's first operational jet fighter aircraft, on display at an Allied exhibition in 1945. -
Fuselage marking of a captured Messerschmitt Me 262 with the annotated kill markings of its German pilot, photographed in 1945 as part of the United States evaluation of captured German aircraft. -
Junkers JU 290 Amerika bomber, color footage from the film "D-Day to Germany" by Jack Lieb, 1944. -
Jet fighter ME 262. -
A captured Messerschmitt Me 262, the world's first series-produced jet fighter aircraft, on display at an Allied exhibition of captured German military equipment, 1945. -
The rocket engine of a captured German V2 (A4) on public display in the United States, 1945 — final section of Jack Lieb's color film. -
Junkers JU 388, color footage from the film "D-Day to Germany" by Jack Lieb, 1944. -
V2 Rocket motor on display in the USA, color footage from the film "D-Day to Germany" by Jack Lieb, 1945. -
Ruins in Berlin, color footage from the film "D-Day to Germany" by Jack Lieb, 1945. -
A high-ranking U.S. officer speaks at a ceremony broadcast by multiple radio stations, presumably as part of Jack Lieb's postwar reportage. -
Ruins in Berlin, color footage from the film "D-Day to Germany" by Jack Lieb, 1945. -
Ruins in Berlin, color footage from the film "D-Day to Germany" by Jack Lieb, 1945. -
Civilians clearing debris in the ruins of Berlin, 1945 – color footage by Jack Lieb. -
Destroyed building facades in Berlin document the extent of devastation following bombing raids and the battle for the city in spring 1945. -
Ruins in Berlin, color footage from the film "D-Day to Germany" by Jack Lieb, 1945. -
Destroyed buildings in Berlin, 1945 — Jack Lieb's color footage documents the extent of devastation following the bombing campaign and urban combat. -
The war-damaged Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church on the Kurfürstendamm, photographed by Jack Lieb in color in 1945. -
A provisional American military cemetery in Normandy, summer 1944, with the English Channel in the background. -
D-Day, color footage from Jack Lieb's film "D-Day to Germany," 1944. -
Color footage of a US soldier in the D-Day environment, June 1944 – a rare color document by cameraman Jack Lieb. -
Color footage of U.S. soldiers in the vicinity of the Normandy landing, June 1944, by cameraman Jack Lieb. -
US war correspondents in the ruins of Aachen, autumn 1944 – color footage by Jack Lieb. -
US war correspondents in the ruins of Aachen, October 1944 – rare color footage by Jack Lieb. -
View of the largely destroyed city center of Aachen following the heavy fighting over the first major German city, which was captured by US troops in October 1944. -
U.S. soldiers passing through bombed-out streets in Aachen, October 1944. -
Destroyed street front in Aachen, photographed by Jack Lieb in autumn 1944 during the Allied advance into the first major German city. -
View of the Aachen-Rothe Erde railway station sign, photographed by Jack Lieb in autumn 1944 during the Allied advance toward the first major German city on the Western Front. -
American troops passing 1944 the anti-tank obstacles of the Siegfried Line (Westwall) at the German border. -
US soldiers at the Siegfried Line (Westwall), color footage from the film "D-Day to Germany" by Jack Lieb, 1944. -
US soldiers at the Siegfried Line (Westwall), color footage from the film "D-Day to Germany" by Jack Lieb, 1944. -
US soldiers at the Siegfried Line (Westwall), color footage from the film "D-Day to Germany" by Jack Lieb, 1944. -
Children at the Siegfried Line (Westwall) near Aachen, photographed by Jack Lieb in autumn 1944 during the Allied advance into western Germany. -
Children play in 1944 in front of the tank obstacles of the Siegfried Line (Westwall) near Aachen – captured in Jack Lieb's private color film. -
Children stand before the tank obstacles of the Siegfried Line (Westwall) near Aachen, photographed by Jack Lieb in autumn 1944. -
US soldiers and local children in Aachen, autumn 1944 – a documentary record from the first major German city captured by Allied forces. -
US soldiers and children in Aachen, autumn 1944 – a scene from daily life in the first major German city to be taken by Allied troops. -
Color footage by Jack Lieb: A young resident and US soldiers during an encounter in occupied Aachen, October 1944. -
Color footage of a US soldier in France, summer 1944, from Jack Lieb's private Kodachrome material. -
U.S. General Harry Collins, France, color footage from the film "D-Day to Germany" by Jack Lieb, 1944. -
A US armored vehicle with crew during the advance in France, 1944, captured in Jack Lieb's private color film material. -
Major General Harry J. Collins, commander of the 42nd Rainbow Infantry Division, in conversation with officers in France, 1944. -
Major General Harry J. Collins, Commander of the 42nd Rainbow Infantry Division, in conversation with officers in France, 1944. -
Color footage from liberated Paris, August 1944: a painting being viewed in the street – rare color document from Jack Lieb's private 16-mm Kodachrome material.
