In November 1942, after months of fighting, the German Sixth Army had all but captured Stalingrad; then, encircled by a Soviet counter-offensive, they were besieged in the shattered city. This day-by-day account uses memoirs and letters by German soldiers to describe the street fighting, in freezing conditions, that ensued. By the time they surrendered in February 1943, some 800,000 were dead, and many prisoners would subsequently perish in the gulags.
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https://integration-5ojmyuq-6wp5anmhke56o.eu-3.magentosite.cloud/battle-of-stalingrad-through-german-eyes518469The Battle of Stalingrad Through German Eyeshttps://integration-5ojmyuq-6wp5anmhke56o.eu-3.magentosite.cloud/media/catalog/product/5/1/518469.jpg9.999.99GBPInStock/History/History/Military History/History/Military History/Categories/World War Two/Non-Fiction/Highlights/Non-Fiction/Categories/Biography & Memoirs/Email Landing Pages/Books of the Year 2022/Back by popular demand/Campaigns/Our Favourite Books of 2023/History/Military History/Categories/Battles, Campaigns & Operations/History/Military History/Categories/Military MemoirsIn November 1942, after months of fighting, the German Sixth Army had all but captured Stalingrad; then, encircled by a Soviet counter-offensive, they were besieged in the shattered city. This day-by-day account uses memoirs and letters by German soldiers to describe the street fighting, in freezing conditions, that ensued. By the time they surrendered in February 1943, some 800,000 were dead, and many prisoners would subsequently perish in the gulags.Hardback00https://integration-5ojmyuq-6wp5anmhke56o.eu-3.magentosite.cloud/media/catalog/product/5/1/518469b.jpghttps://integration-5ojmyuq-6wp5anmhke56o.eu-3.magentosite.cloud/media/catalog/product/5/1/518469.pngadd-to-cartJonathan TriggGeneral240x162mmAmberleyHardbackSecond World WarCombat
