Berlin

Badly damaged buildings in the area between Friedrich Hain and Lichtenberg
Source: Imperial War Museum

After heavy night raids by on 23/24 August, 31 August/1 September and 3/4 September 1943. Heavy damage is evident in the Steglitz area, near the Friedenau railway station, where most properties have been gutted by fire.
Source: Imperial War Museum

Area immediately south of the Tiergarten (bottom) and east of the Zoological Gardens. Lutzow Platz is at left centre, surrounded by a considerable area of buildings gutted by incendiary fires resulting from repeated raids.
Source: Imperial War Museum

Showing the damage resulting from the detonation of an 8,000-lb bomb ('Super Cookie') one month after the incident. The impact crater, which can be seen just below the centre of the photograph within the rectangular courtyard, has been filled in, and the visible area of destruction extends to approximately fourteen acres over which buildings are seen to have been damaged by blast, as revealed by re-roofing and repairs
Source: Imperial War Museum

Victoria Straße
Source: Imperial War Museum

Siemens factory at Siemensstadt, badly damaged as a result of raids in 1945
Source: Imperial War Museum

German women form a chain gang to clear rubble from bomb damaged buildings. The women were required to work before they were permitted to apply for a ration card.
Source: Imperial War Museum

Scene of destruction at Potsdamer Platz
Source: Imperial War Museum

Scene of destruction just off the Unter den Linden
Source: Imperial War Museum

Scene of destruction in the Linden Passage, the famous shopping arcade on the Unter den Linden
Source: Imperial War Museum

German women doing their washing at a cold water hydrant in a Berlin street, a knocked out German scout car stands beside them.
Source: Imperial War Museum

The balcony of the Chancellery, the spot from which Hitler made many of his speeches
Source: Imperial War Museum