Were there any celebrations of Adolf Hitler's death in Slavic Europe before V-E Day?

Is there any evidence from the historical record that non-Jewish people in Czechoslovakia, Poland, USSR, Bulgaria, and Yugoslavia hosted celebrations of Adolf Hitler's death a few days after he killed himself in the Fuhrerbunker? I'd imagine that they greeted the news of Hitler's death with glee because they knew that the Holocaust wasn't just targeted at Jews and Gypsies but also Slavs, so it's possible that Polish, Czechoslovak, Yugoslav, and Soviet citizens held signs and posters saying "Burn in Hell, Hitler", "Christ has Risen", and "Long Live the USSR!"

a reply to: Potlatch

the whole world did a jig when hitler wuzzied out.

a reply to: BernnieJGato

Well.....probably not the remaining NAZI's.

a reply to: Allaroundyou

bet there were more than you would think, the hard core ones yeah i agree. but the ones that weren't ate up with the bat sh## evil crazy as the hard core ones were probably just as happy as the rest of the world.

When you are not looking directly at the Moon, it's just quantum soup. Like the Holodomor.

originally posted by: Allaroundyou
a reply to: BernnieJGato

Well.....probably not the remaining NAZI's.

His death was the signal for them that made surrender acceptable. No more oath to honor, no matter how odious the man the oath was made to.

Reich was done a week later.

Cheers

originally posted by: Allaroundyou
a reply to: BernnieJGato

Well.....probably not the remaining NAZI's.

While some German POWs felt sorry to hear the news of Hitler's death, others didn't feel sorrow because they had come to accept that the Third Reich was heading for collapse.