Mein Kampf, Sein Kampf, Ihr Kampf, Dein Kampf, Unser Kampf, Der Kampf. Germany brought upon another war, nearly destroying a whole religion of people. For why and the world may never know. “It is not the truth that matters, but victory,” Hitler spoke the truth when he spoke these words. Joseph Stalin believed in those words. Stalin was apart of the Nazi influence, or so Hitler thought. Stalin played both sides of the coin, he did what he could to win. Once Joseph saw Hitler had turned against him, he joined the resistance and wanted to take him out of the war Hitler had started.
Adolf Hitler, the famous painter, the author, or better known as the Führe of the Nazi party. Hitler Did mostly housing landscape painting, striving to achieve fame …show more content…
Germany was not prepared for Russia's winter (I). Hitler used the Greek, pincer attack to win the battle between Russia. Stalin realized this and used his own strategy to fight against it. First, he took out the Nazi supplier, stopping them from receiving new clothes, ammo, and food. Then laying their soldiers out in waves. When the Nazi destroyed one layer, the survivors took what they could, burned everything else, and retreated to the next wave. This continued until the last wave outside Moscow. Russia was still losing more and more to starvation, injuries, and frostbite. “There is no such thing as bad weather, only wrong kind of clothing,” Russian Saying. The OKH (Oberkommando des Heeres) and Hitler were going to strike Moscow, but how. The OKH wanted to go straight through Moscow, and win this battle. Hitler wanted to take a detour to Ukraine. (Operation …show more content…
A&E Television Network, April 13, 2018. Web. 4/13/18.
Andrews, Evan. ‘8 Things You Should Know About WWII Eastern Front.’ History. A&E
Television Network, May 27, 2014. Web. 4/11/18.
‘Division of Germany after WWII.’ South China Morning Post. South China Morning Post, ND.
Web. 4/17/18.
Hitler, Adolf. ‘Mein Kampf.’ Franz Eher Nachfolger, 1925
‘Joseph Stalin Biography.’ Biography. A&E Television Network, April 13, 2018. Web. 4/13/18.
‘Nazi Party.’ History. A&E Television Network, April 13, 2018. Web. 4/13/18.
Peck, Michael. ‘The Battle for Moscow: How Russia Stopped Hitler’s Military During World
War II.” The National Interest. The National Interest, September 6, 2016. Web. 4/13/18.
Rees, Laurence. ‘Hitler’s Invasion of Russia in the World War Two’ British Broadcasting
Corporation. BBC, March 30, 2011. Web. 4/12/18.
Roberts, Andrews. ‘Second World War: Frozen to Death by the Führer.’ The Telegraph.
Telegraph Media Center Limited, July 25, 2009. Web. 4/12/18.
Royde-Smith, John. ‘Operation Barbarossa.’ Encyclopedia Britannica. Encyclopedia Britannica,
Inc, 2018. Web. 4/13/18.
‘Eastern Front.’ National WWII Museum. National WWII Museum, July 12, 2017. Web.
Adolf Hitler, the famous painter, the author, or better known as the Führe of the Nazi party. Hitler Did mostly housing landscape painting, striving to achieve fame …show more content…
Germany was not prepared for Russia's winter (I). Hitler used the Greek, pincer attack to win the battle between Russia. Stalin realized this and used his own strategy to fight against it. First, he took out the Nazi supplier, stopping them from receiving new clothes, ammo, and food. Then laying their soldiers out in waves. When the Nazi destroyed one layer, the survivors took what they could, burned everything else, and retreated to the next wave. This continued until the last wave outside Moscow. Russia was still losing more and more to starvation, injuries, and frostbite. “There is no such thing as bad weather, only wrong kind of clothing,” Russian Saying. The OKH (Oberkommando des Heeres) and Hitler were going to strike Moscow, but how. The OKH wanted to go straight through Moscow, and win this battle. Hitler wanted to take a detour to Ukraine. (Operation …show more content…
A&E Television Network, April 13, 2018. Web. 4/13/18.
Andrews, Evan. ‘8 Things You Should Know About WWII Eastern Front.’ History. A&E
Television Network, May 27, 2014. Web. 4/11/18.
‘Division of Germany after WWII.’ South China Morning Post. South China Morning Post, ND.
Web. 4/17/18.
Hitler, Adolf. ‘Mein Kampf.’ Franz Eher Nachfolger, 1925
‘Joseph Stalin Biography.’ Biography. A&E Television Network, April 13, 2018. Web. 4/13/18.
‘Nazi Party.’ History. A&E Television Network, April 13, 2018. Web. 4/13/18.
Peck, Michael. ‘The Battle for Moscow: How Russia Stopped Hitler’s Military During World
War II.” The National Interest. The National Interest, September 6, 2016. Web. 4/13/18.
Rees, Laurence. ‘Hitler’s Invasion of Russia in the World War Two’ British Broadcasting
Corporation. BBC, March 30, 2011. Web. 4/12/18.
Roberts, Andrews. ‘Second World War: Frozen to Death by the Führer.’ The Telegraph.
Telegraph Media Center Limited, July 25, 2009. Web. 4/12/18.
Royde-Smith, John. ‘Operation Barbarossa.’ Encyclopedia Britannica. Encyclopedia Britannica,
Inc, 2018. Web. 4/13/18.
‘Eastern Front.’ National WWII Museum. National WWII Museum, July 12, 2017. Web.