Absolute War: Soviet Russia in the Second World War : a Modern HistoryMacmillan, 2007 - 813 ページ There have been many individual accounts of particular moments in the vicious war between the Nazi regime and the Soviet behemoth, but none which sets out to tell the full and dreadful story of that absolute war: absolute because both sides aimed to 'exterminate the opponent, to destroy his political existence' and total because it was fought by all elements of society, not simply the armed forces, but civilians - men, women, children - too. Chris Bellamy, Professor of Military Science at Cranfield University, is one of the world's leading experts on this subject and has been working on this book for almost a decade. It benefits from his remarkable insight into strategic issues as well as exhaustive research in hitherto unopened Russian archives. It is the definitive study of what the Soviets called - and what their fifteen successor states still call - the Great Patriotic War. |
この書籍内から
検索結果1-3 / 75
... headquarters was at Minsk . Because any German main attack was expected to the south , his three armies were exposed well forward in the Bialystok salient and numbered a relatively weak 647,000 men.5 Army Group Centre was the military ...
... headquarters at Ternopol ' ( he did not yet know that war had just broken out and that it had morphed into a Front ) , and , finally , Fifth Army at Lutsk . He knew that the Military District headquarters had moved 350 kilometres ...
... headquarters at each front , to partisan headquarters behind German lines . The mission was clearly set out . Targets to be destroyed were physical communications - railways , bridges , rolling- stock and motor transport telephone ...
目次
the longterm impact of | 1 |
Absolute and total war | 16 |
the NaziSoviet alliance and Soviet | 39 |
著作権 | |
他の 20 セクションは表示されていません