Hitler's dentist answers questions about how be met Hitler and became his dentist. He also gives a description of his escape from Berlin and his capture in May 1945. He tells of how he made drawings and a cast of Hitler's jaw from memory and gives a detailed account as to why he believes that his assistant's identification of Hitler's jaw was correct. The second day's interview is the dentist's detailed account of Hitler's bridgework.

Trude B. Feldman writes about her days with Veronika (Vera) Eichmann, the widow of Adolf Eichmann, at the time his trial in Israel in 1962. Mrs. Eichmann shares stories of her husband and their children. Despite all of the evidence of Adolf Eichmann's involvement in the Holocaust, Vera Eichmann is convinced that he is innocent. Days before his execution for crimes against humanity, she still firmly believes that he will win his appeal.

General Berger discusses his impressions of Hitler from 1931 to the end of the war. He also discusses Hitler's plans for using prisoners as human shields and what it was like in Hitler's bunker at the end of the war.

General Engel describes his visits to Hitler on March 18 or 19 and on April 1, 1945. He discusses Hitler's appearance, the men around Hitler, and Hitler's reaction to the news of Roosevelt's death. Engel also describes the German 12th Army under General Walter Wenck at the end of the war.

In the first interview, General Bach discusses Himmler and the treatment of Jews. In the second interview, Bach discusses his impressions of Hitler from 1932 to the end of the war. As Commanding General of the German forces in Warsaw during the uprising, he also discusses the uprising, countermanding Hitler’s orders and loyalty to Hitler.

Captain Boldt, assigned to the Reich Chancellery in December 1944, describes staff meetings with Hitler and his military advisers. Attached are addendum written by Boldt, describing Hitler, his associates, and discussions held about the defense of Berlin.

General Christian and Major Johannmeyer discuss the last days in the Bunker, the defense of Berlin, the Steiner plan, Hitler's decision not to leave Berlin, Hitler's will, Hermann Goering, Karl Koller, Von Greim's flight, and some disagreements they had with books written by Boldt and Trevor-Roger.

Admiral Dönitz discusses German naval warfare, the new type of submarine developed in 1943, and his actions at the end of the war. In second interview he discusses why he feels he should not have been condemned and the Italian Navy. File also contains an account of his report on German Naval warfare.

Arthur Axmann, Reich Youth Leader (Reichsjugenführer) of the Nazi Party from 1940-1945 answers questions about the events and people in Hitler's bunker during the last months of the war. He gives a detailed account of what he witnessed after Hitler's and Eva Braun's suicide, his role in the last days of the Battle of Berlin, and an account of his escape from the Russians.

Angelotty-Mackensen, professional soldier with the rank of 1st lieutenant, discusses the last days of the war in Berlin and describes Hitler’s and Eva Braun’s escape to Denmark.