The assassination attempt on Hitler and the subsequent coup of July 20th, 1944 are among the best known events of the Second World War. The history of the German Widerstand (resistance) is pretty well known meanwhile and the men involved have earned their recognition. Best known of them all is Schwabian aristocrat Claus Schenk Graf von Stauffenberg.
In the Bürgerbräukeller in Munich on November 8, 1939, Adolf Hitler commemorates the Putsch of 1923. Ten minutes after he leaves, a bomb explodes behind the rostrum causing massive damage.
On July 20, 1944, the most famous of all planned attempts on the Führer took place in his HQ. Hitler barely got away with his life, resulting in a manhunt for the perpetrators. The main character, Claus von Stauffenberg was executed in the inner courtyard of the Bendlerblock in Berlin. Other defendants were executed in Plötzensee prison in Berlin.
On May 18, 1942, two anti-Nazi-communist groups set fire to the anti-Soviet exhibition, the Soviet paradise, which was held in the Lustgarten in Berlin. For Goebbels, this incident formed the direct cause to urge Adolf Hitler to deport all Jewish people from Berlin. The culprits of the arson were members of the Herbert-Baum-Gruppe.