Did a small part of German army fight as guerilla after war war 2 ended?

Answer 1

No. The German Army capitulated totally. Ignore the replies which talk about Operation Werewolf. This was based on partisans, so not part of the German Army and, in fact, a total failure. They mainly operated before the war ended. The 'assassinations of Allied supporters' was in fact of one person - the allied appointed Burgomaster of Aachen in March 1945, before the war ended. Before the war ended, also, the allies were fearsome of the so called 'Alpine Redoubt' in Bavaria. These fears proved to be groundless. SS-Obergruppenfuhrer Hans Adolf-Prutzmann was put in charge of the proposed Operation Werewolf, but he committed suicide in May 1945 before capture by the advancing allies. The only reported success of Nazi partisans after the war was the shooting of 3 American soldiers in Passau in 1946 . For more information follow the link.

Answer 2

There was a post-war German insurgency. Search for "Operation Werewolf" to find out more. There were loose cells of insurgents from various groups, including remnants of the SS. They assassinated some post-war local leaders and committed acts of sabotage. After a period of about two years, the German people realized that the allies were going to help them rebuild. This was essentially "winning of the hearts and minds" of the German people. The insurgency then faded away.

Answer 3

yes, there was, I saw it on the History Channel, the program was called "Nazi Guerrillas".

The program discusses how the Nazi guerrillas, called werewolfs, operated. The Nazis used the same strategy and tactics versus the Allied Forces and their own German people whom they called collaborators for 3 years after the end of WWII

The main factor in curtailing these terrorist attacks was when the German people who were tired of the war stood up and said "No more killing and maiming, period!"

Answer 4

No, it was total surrender

Answer 5

No, they did not.