Skip to main content Accessibility help
×
Hostname: page-component-76fb5796d-vvkck Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-04-27T13:43:07.036Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Bibliography

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  05 February 2015

David Stahel
Affiliation:
University of New South Wales, Canberra
Get access

Summary

Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Chapter
Information
The Battle for Moscow , pp. 398 - 428
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2015

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Adamczyk, Werner, Feuer! An Artilleryman’s Life on the Eastern Front. Wilmington, NC, 1992.Google Scholar
Alexander, Christine and Kunze, Mark (eds), Eastern Inferno. The Journals of a German Panzerjäger on the Eastern Front, 1941–43. Philadelphia, PA and Newbury, 2010.
Alexiev, Alex, ‘Soviet Nationals in German Wartime Service, 1941–1945’, Munoz, Antonio (ed.), Soviet Nationals in German Wartime Service 1941–1945. n.p., 2007, pp. 5–44.Google Scholar
Allmayer-Beck, Johann Christoph, ‘Herr Oberleitnant, det lohnt doch nicht!’ Kriegserinnerinnerungen an die Jahre 1938 bis 1945. Vienna, 2013.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Angrick, Andrej, Besatzungspolitik und Massenmord. Die Einsatzgrtuppe D in der südlichen Sowjetunion 1941–1943. Hamburg, 2003.Google Scholar
Arnold, Klaus J., Die Wehrmacht und die Besatzungspolitik in den besetzten Gebieten der Sowjetunion. Kriegführung und Radikalisierung im ‘Unternehmen Barbarossa’. Berlin, 2005.Google Scholar
Arnold, Klaus J., ‘Verbrecher aus eigener Intiative? Der 20. Juli und die Thesen Christians Gerlachs’, Geschichte in Wissenschaft und Unterricht 53 (2002): 20–31.Google Scholar
Arnold, Klaus Jochen and Lübbers, Gerd C., ‘The Meeting of the Staatssekretäre on 2 May 1941 and the Wehrmacht: A Document up for Discussion’, Journal of Contemporary History 42(4) (2007): 613–26.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Axell, Albert, Russia’s Heroes 1941–45. New York, 2001.Google Scholar
Axell, Albert, Stalin’s War. Through the Eyes of his Commanders. London, 1997.Google Scholar
Baberowski, Jörg, ‘Kriege in staatsfernen Räumen: Rußland und die Sowjetunion 1905–1950’, in Beyrau, Dietrich, Hochgeschwender, Michael and Langewiesche, Dieter (eds), Formen des Krieges. Von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart. Paderborn, 2007, pp. 291–309.Google Scholar
Bähr, Hans and Bähr, Walter (eds), Die Stimme des Menschen. Briefe und Aufzeichnungen aus der ganzen Welt. 1939–1945. Munich, 1961.
Bähr, Hans and Bähr, Walter (eds), Kriegsbriefe Gefallener Studenten, 1939–1945. Tübingen and Stuttgart, 1952.
Baird, Jay W., Hitler’s War Poets. Literature and Politics in the Third Reich. Cambridge, 2008.Google Scholar
Baird, Jay W.The Mythical World of Nazi War Propaganda, 1939–1945. Ann Arbor, MI, 1974.Google Scholar
Baird, Jay W.To Die For Germany. Heroes in the Nazi Pantheon. Bloomington, IN, 1990.Google Scholar
Bamm, Peter, The Invisible Flag. New York, 1958.Google Scholar
Barber, John and Harrison, Mark, The Soviet Home Front 1941–1945. A Social and Economic History of the USSR in World War II. London, 1991.Google Scholar
Bartoszewski, Wladyslaw, Erich von dem Bach. Warsaw, 1961.Google Scholar
Bartov, Omer, ‘A View from Below. Survival, Cohesion and Brutality on the Eastern Front’, in Wegner, Bernd (ed.), From Peace to War. Germany, Soviet Russia and the World, 1939–1941. Oxford, 1997, pp. 325–40.Google Scholar
Bartov, OmerHitler’s Army. Soldiers, Nazis, and War in the Third Reich. Oxford, 1992.Google Scholar
Bartov, OmerThe Eastern Front, 1941–45, German Troops and the Barbarisation of Warfare. London, 1985.Google Scholar
Baumgart, Winfried, Deutsche Ostpolitik 1918. Von Brest-Litowsk bis zum Ende des Ersten Weltkreges. Munich, 1966.Google Scholar
Beaulieu, Walter Chales, Generaloberst Erich Hoepner. Militärisches Porträt eines Panzer-Führers. Neckargemünd, 1969.Google Scholar
Beaumont, Joan, Comrades in Arms. British Aid to Russia 1941–1945. London, 1980.Google Scholar
Becker, Hans, Devil on my Shoulder. London, 1957.Google Scholar
Bedürftig, Friedemann, Drittes Reich und Zweiter Weltkrieg. Das Lexikon. Munich, 2002.Google Scholar
Beese, Dieter, ‘Kirche im Krieg. Evangelische Wehrmachtpfarrer und die Kriegführung der deutschen Wehrmacht’, in Müller, Rolf-Dieter and Volkmann, Hans-Erich (eds), Die Wehrmacht. Mythos und Realität. Munich, 1999, pp. 486–502.Google Scholar
Beevor, Antony, The Second World War. New York, 2012.Google Scholar
Beevor, Antony and Vinogradova, Luba (eds), A Writer at War. Vasily Grossman with the Red Army 1941–1945. New York, 2005.
Bell, P. M. H., John Bull and the Bear. British Public Opinion, Foreign Policy and the Soviet Union 1941–1945. London, 1990.Google Scholar
Bellamy, Chris, Absolute War. Soviet Russia in the Second World War. New York, 2007.Google Scholar
Below, Nicolaus, Als Hitlers Adjutant 1937–45. Mainz, 1999.Google Scholar
Benz, Wigbert, Der Hungerplan im ‘Unternehmen Barbarossa’ 1941. Berlin, 2011.Google Scholar
Beorn, Waitman W., ‘A Calculus of Complicity: the Wehrmacht, the Anti-Partisan War, and the Final Solution in White Russia, 1941–42’, Central European History 44 (2011): 308–37.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bergström, Christer, Barbarossa. The Air Battle: July–December 1941. Hersham, 2007.Google Scholar
Berkhoff, Karel C., Harvest of Despair. Life and Death in Ukraine Under Nazi Rule. Cambridge, MA, 2004.Google Scholar
Berkhoff, Karel C., Motherland in Danger. Soviet Propaganda During World War ii. Cambridge, MA, 2012.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bidermann, Gottlob Herbert, In Deadly Combat. A German Solder’s Memoir of the Eastern Front. Lawrence, KS, 2000.Google Scholar
Bidlack, Richard, ‘Propaganda and Public Opinion’, in Stone, David R. (ed.), The Soviet Union at War 1941–1945. Barnsley, 2010, pp. 45–68.Google Scholar
Birn, Ruth-Bettina, Die Höheren SS- und Polizeiführer: Himmlers Vertreter im Reich und in den besetzten Gebieten. Düsseldorf, 1986.Google Scholar
Bishop, Chris, Hitler’s Foreign Divisions. Foreign Volunteers in the Waffen-SS 1940–1945. London, 2005.Google Scholar
Black, Jeremy, War and the Cultural Turn. Cambridge, 2012.Google Scholar
Blandford, Edmund (ed.), Under Hitler’s Banner. Serving the Third Reich. Edison, NJ, 2001.
Blumentritt, Günther, ‘Moscow’, in Richardson, William and Freidin, Seymour (eds), The Fatal Decisions. London, 1956, pp. 29–75.Google Scholar
Blumentritt, Günther, Von Rundstedt. The Soldier and the Man. London, 1952.Google Scholar
Boberach, Heinz (ed.), Meldungen aus dem Reich. Die geheimen Lageberichte des Sicherheitsdienstes der SS 1938–1945, 17 vols. Berlin, 1984.
Bock, Fedor, Generalfeldmarschall Fedor von Bock. The War Diary 1939–1945, ed. Gerbet, Klaus. Munich, 1996.Google Scholar
Boog, Horst, ‘The Luftwaffe’, in Forschungsamt, Militärgeschichtliches (ed.), Germany and the Second World War, vol. iv: The Attack on the Soviet Union. Oxford, 1998, pp. 763–832.Google Scholar
Bopp, Gerhard, Kriegstagebuch. Aufzeichnungen Während des ii. Weltkrieges 1940–1943. Hamburg, 2005.Google Scholar
Bor, Peter, Gespräche mit Halder. Wiesbaden, 1950.Google Scholar
Bourgeois, Daniel, ‘Operation “Barbarossa” and Switzerland’, in Wegner, Bernd (ed.), From Peace to War. Germany, Soviet Russia and the World, 1939–1941. Oxford, 1997, pp. 593–610.Google Scholar
Braithwaite, Rodric, Moscow 1941. A City and its People at War. New York, 2006.Google Scholar
Brakel, Alexander, ‘The Relationship between Soviet Partisans and the Civilian Population in Belorussia under German Occupation, 1941–4’, in Shepherd, Ben and Pattinson, Juliette (eds), War in a Twilight World. Partisans and Anti-Partisan Warfare in Eastern Europe, 1939–45. New York, 2010, pp. 80–101.Google Scholar
Brandon, Ray and Lower, Wendy (eds), The Shoah in Ukraine. History, Testimony, Memorialization. Bloomington, IN, 2008.
Broekmeyer, Marius, Stalin, the Russians, and Their War 1941–1945. London, 2004.Google Scholar
Brett-Smith, Richard, Hitler’s Generals. London, 1976.Google Scholar
Browning, Christopher R., with contributions by Matthäus, Jürgen, The Origins of the Final Solution. The Evolution of Nazi Jewish Policy, September 1939–March 1942. London, 2005.Google Scholar
Buchbender, Ortwin and Sterz, Reinhold (eds), Das andere Gesicht des Krieges. Deutsche Feldpostbriefe 1939–1945. Munich, 1982.
Bücheler, Heinrich, Hoepner. Ein deutsches Soldatenschicksal des 20. Jahrhunderts. Herford, 1980.Google Scholar
Burleigh, Michael, Germany Turns Eastwards. A Study of ‘Ostforschung’ in the Third Reich. Cambridge, 1988.Google Scholar
Burleigh, Michael, The Third Reich. A New History. London, 2001.Google Scholar
Carell, Paul (aka Paul Karl Schmidt), Hitler’s War on Russia. The Story of the German Defeat in the East. London, 1964.Google Scholar
Carlton, David, Churchill and the Soviet Union. New York, 2000.Google Scholar
Carrard, Philippe, The French Who Fought for Hitler. Memories from the Outcasts. Cambridge, 2010.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Carroll, Wallace, Inside Warring Russia. An Eye-Witness Report on the Soviet Union’s Battle: Compiled from Dispatches, Censored and Uncensored. New York, 1942.Google Scholar
Carruthers, Bob (ed.), The Wehrmacht Last Witnesses. First-hand Accounts from the Survivors of Hitler’s Armed Forces. London, 2010.
Cassidy, Henry, Moscow Dateline, 1941–1943. London, 1943.Google Scholar
Cecil, Robert, Hitler’s Decision to Invade Russia 1941. London, 1975.Google Scholar
Chaney, Otto Preston, Zhukov. Norman, OK, 1996.Google Scholar
Chiari, Bernhard, Alltag hinter der Front. Besatzung, Kollaboration und Widerstand in Weißrußland 1941–1944. Düsseldorf, 1998.Google Scholar
Citino, Robert M., Death of the Wehrmacht. The German Campaigns of 1942. Lawrence, KS, 2007.Google Scholar
Citino, Robert M., The German Way of War. From the Thirty Years’ War to the Third Reich. Lawrence, KS, 2005.Google Scholar
Citino, Robert M., The Wehrmacht Retreats. Fighting a Lost War, 1943. Lawrence, KS, 2012.Google Scholar
Clark, Alan, Barbarossa. The Russian–German Conflict 1941–1945. London, 1996.Google Scholar
Clark, Christopher, Iron Kingdom. The Rise and Downfall of Prussia 1600–1947. London and New York, 2006.Google Scholar
Clausewitz, Carl, On War, eds and trans. Howard, Michael and Paret, Peter. New York, 1993.Google Scholar
Clements, Jonathan, Mannerheim. President, Soldier, Spy. London, 2009.Google Scholar
Cooper, Matthew, The Phantom War. The German Struggle Against Soviet Partisans 1941–1944. London, 1979.Google Scholar
Corum, James S., The Roots of Blitzkrieg. Hans von Seecht and German Military Reform. Lawrence, KS, 1992.Google Scholar
Corum, James S., Wolfram von Richthofen. Master of the German Air War. Lawrence, KS, 2008.Google Scholar
Creveld, Martin, Fighting Power. German and US Army Performance, 1939–1945. Westport, CT, 1982.Google Scholar
Creveld, Martin, Supplying War. Logistics from Wallenstein to Patton. Cambridge, 1984.Google Scholar
Cumins, Keith, Cataclysm. The War on the Eastern Front 1941–1945. Solihull, 2011.Google Scholar
Curilla, Wolfgang, Die deutsche Ordnungspolizei und der Holocaust im Baltikum und in Weissrussland 1941–1944. Paderborn, 2006.Google Scholar
Dallin, Alexander, German Rule in Russia 1941–1945. A Study of Occupation Policies. London, 1981.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dallin, Alexander, Odessa, 1941–1944. A Case Study of Soviet Territory under Foreign Rule. Oxford, 1998.Google Scholar
Davies, Norman, No Simple Victory. World War ii in Europe, 1939–1945. London, 2006.Google Scholar
Dawidowicz, Lucy, The War Against the Jews 1933–45. London, 1987.Google Scholar
Dean, Martin, Collaboration in the Holocaust. Crimes of the Local Police in Belorussia and Ukraine 1941–1944. London, 1999.Google Scholar
Degrelle, Léon, Campaign in Russia. The Waffen SS on the Eastern Front. Torrance, CA, 1985.Google Scholar
Deletant, Dennis, Hitler’s Forgotten Ally. Ion Antonescu and His Regime, Romania 1940–1944. London, 2006.Google Scholar
Department of the US Army (ed.), Effects of Climate on Combat in European Russia. Washington, DC, 1952.
Department of the US Army (ed.), Military Improvisations during the Russian Campaign. Washington, DC, 1951.
DeWitt, Kurt and Koll, Wilhelm, ‘The Bryansk Area’, in Armstrong, John A. (ed.), Soviet Partisans in World War ii. Madison, WI, 1964, pp. 458–516.Google Scholar
Dietrich, Otto, The Hitler I Knew. Memoirs of the Third Reich’s Press Chief. New York, 2010.Google Scholar
DiNardo, Richard L., Mechanized Juggernaut or Military Anachronism. Horses and the German Army in World War ii. London, 1991.Google Scholar
Dollinger, Hans (ed.), Kain, wo ist dein Burder? Was der Mensch im Zweiten Weltkrieg erleiden mußte: dokumentiert in Tagebüchern und Briefen. Munich, 1983.
Domarus, Max, Hitler. Speeches and Proclamations 1932–1945. The Chronicle of a Dictatorship, vol. iv: The Years 1941 to 1945. Wauconda, IL, 2004.Google Scholar
Dowling, Tomothy C., The Brusilov Offensive. Bloomington, IN, 2008.Google Scholar
Downing, David, Sealing their Fate. Twenty-Two Days that Decided the Second World War. London, 2009.Google Scholar
Drabkin, Artem (ed.), The Red Air Force at War. Barbarossa and the Retreat to Moscow. Recollections of Fighter Pilots on the Eastern Front. Barnsley, 2007.
DunnJr, Walter S., Stalin’s Keys to Victory. The Rebirth of the Red Army in WWii. Mechanicsburg, PA, 2006.Google Scholar
Dupuy, T. N. and Martell, Paul, Great Battles on the Eastern Front. The Soviet–German War, 1941–1945. Indianapolis, IN, 1982.Google Scholar
Eberle, Henrik and Uhl, Matthias (eds), The Hitler Book. The Secret Dossier Prepared for Stalin from the Interrogations of Hitler’s Personal Aides. New York, 2005.
Echternkamp, Jӧrg, ‘Hitler’s Charismatic Rule, and the Führer Myth’, in Forschungsamt, Militärgeschichtlichtlichen (ed.), Germany and the Second World War, vol. ix/ i: German Wartime Society 1939–1945: Politicization, Disintegration, and the Struggle for Survival. Oxford, 2008, pp. 25–31.Google Scholar
Echternkamp, Jӧrg, ‘Violence Given Free Rein’, in Forschungsamt, Militärgeschichtlichtlichen (ed.), Germany and the Second World War, vol. ix/i: German Wartime Society 1939–1945: Politicization, Disintegration, and the Struggle for Survival. Oxford, 2008, pp. 41–83.Google Scholar
Edele, Mark, ‘“What Are We Fighting For?” Loyalty in the Soviet War Effort, 1941–1945’, International Labor and Working-Class History 84 (2013): 1–21.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ehrenburg, Ilya, Russia at War. London, 1943.Google Scholar
Ehrenburg, Ilya, The Tempering of Russia. New York, 1944.Google Scholar
Ehrenburg, Ilya and Simonov, Konstantin, In One Newspaper. A Chronicle of Unforgettable Years. New York, 1985.Google Scholar
Eichholtz, Dietrich, War for Oil. The Nazi Quest for an Oil Empire. Dulles, VA, 2012.Google Scholar
Erickson, John, ‘Soviet War Losses. Calculations and Controversies’, in Erickson, John and Dilks, David (eds), Barbarossa. The Axis and the Allies. Edinburgh, 1998, pp. 255–77.Google Scholar
Erickson, John, The Road to Stalingrad. Stalin’s War with Germany, 2 vols. London, 1975.Google Scholar
Erickson, John and Erickson, Ljubica, Hitler versus Stalin. The Second World War on the Eastern Front in Photographs. London, 2004.Google Scholar
Falkenhayn, Erich, General Headquarters 1914–1916 and its Critical Decisions. London, 1919.Google Scholar
FanningJr, William J., ‘The German War Economy 1941. A Study of Germany’s Material and Manpower Problems in Relation to the Overall Military Effort’, PhD dissertation, Texas Christian University, 1983.
Fest, Joachim, Hitler. Orlando, FL, 1974.Google Scholar
Forczyk, Robert, Leningrad 1941–44. The Epic Siege. Oxford, 2009.Google Scholar
Forczyk, Robert, Moscow 1941. Hitler’s First Defeat. Oxford, 2006.Google Scholar
Forczyk, Robert, Panzerjäger vs KV-1. Eastern Front 1941–43. Oxford, 2012.Google Scholar
Förster, Jürgen, ‘Germany’, in Dear, I. C. B. and Foot, M. R. D. (eds), The Oxford Companion to the Second World War. Oxford, 1995, pp. 455–557.Google Scholar
Förster, Jürgen, ‘Hitlers Verbündete gegen die Sowjetunion 1941 und der Judenmord’, in Hartmann, Christian, Hürter, Johannes and Jureit, Ulrike (eds), Verbrechen der Wehrmacht. Bilanz einer Debatte. Munich, 2005, pp. 91–7.Google Scholar
Förster, Jürgen, ‘New Wine in Old Skins? The Wehrmacht and the War of “Weltanschauungen”, 1941’, in Deist, Wilhelm (ed.), The German Military in the Age of Total War. Leamington Spa, 1985. pp. 304–22.Google Scholar
Förster, Jürgen, ‘Operation Barbarossa as a War of Conquest and Annihilation’, in Forschungsamt, Militärgeschichtliches (eds), Germany and the Second World War, vol. iv: The Attack on the Soviet Union. Oxford, 1998, pp. 481–521.Google Scholar
Förster, Jürgen, ‘Securing “Living-space”’, in Forschungsamt, Militärgeschichtliches (eds), Germany and the Second World War, vol. iv: The Attack on the Soviet Union. Oxford, 1998, pp. 1189–244.Google Scholar
Förster, Jürgen, ‘The German Army and the Ideological War against the Soviet Union’, in Hirschfeld, Gerhard (ed.), The Policies of Genocide. Jews and Soviet Prisoners of War in Nazi Germany. London, 1986, pp. 15–29.Google Scholar
Förster, Jürgen, ‘Volunteers for the European Crusade against Bolshevism’, in Forschungsamt, Militärgeschichtliches (ed.), Germany and the Second World War, vol. iv: The Attack on the Soviet Union. Oxford, 1998, pp. 1049–80.Google Scholar
Förster, Jürgen, ‘Zum Russlandbild der Militärs 1941–1945’, in Volkmann, Hans-Erich (ed.), Das Russlandbild im Dritten Reich. Cologne, 1994, pp. 141–63.Google Scholar
Frieser, Karl-Heinz, The Blitzkrieg Legend. The 1940 Campaign in the West. Annapolis, MD, 2005.Google Scholar
Frisch, Franz A. P., in association with Jones, Jr Wilbur D., Condemned to Live. A Panzer Artilleryman’s Five-Front War. Shippensburg, PA, 2000.Google Scholar
Fritzsche, Peter, Life and Death in the Third Reich. Cambridge, MA, 2008.Google Scholar
Fritz, Stephen G., Frontsoldaten. The German Soldier in World War ii. Lexington, KY, 1995.Google Scholar
Fritz, Stephen G., Ostkrieg. Hitler’s War of Extermination in the East. Lexington, KY, 2011.Google Scholar
Fröhlich, Elke (ed.), Die Tagebücher von Joseph Goebbels. Teil ii Diktate 1941–1945, Band 1: Juli–September 1941. Munich, 1996.
Fröhlich, Elke (ed.), Die Tagebücher von Joseph Goebbels. Teil ii Diktate 1941–1945, Band 2: Oktober–Dezember 1941. Munich, 1996.
Fuchs Richardson, Horst (ed.), Sieg Heil! War Letters of Tank Gunner Karl Fuchs 1937–1941. Hamden, CT, 1987.
Fugate, Bryan I., Operation Barbarossa. Strategy and Tactics on the Eastern Front, 1941. Novato, CA, 1984.Google Scholar
Gander, Terry, The German 88. The Most Famous Gun of the Second World War. Barnsley, 2012.Google Scholar
Ganson, Nicholas, ‘Food Supply, Rationing and Living Standards’, in Stone, David (ed.), The Soviet Union at War. Barnsley, 2010, pp. 69–92.Google Scholar
Garden, David and Andrew, Kenneth (eds), The War Diaries of a Panzer Soldier. Erich Hager with the 17th Panzer Division on the Russian Front 1941–1945. Atglen, PA, 2010.
Gareis, Martin, Kampf und Ende der Fränkisch-Sudetendeutschen 98. Infanterie-Division. Eggolsheim, 1956.Google Scholar
Goldensohn, Leon (ed.), Nuremberg Interviews. An American Psychiatrist’s Conversations with the Defendants and Witnesses. New York, 2004.
Golovchansky, Anatoly, Osipov, Valentin, Prokopenko, Anatoly, Daniel, Ute and Reulecke, Jürgen (eds), ‘Ich will raus aus diesem Wahnsinn’. Deutsche Briefe von der Ostfront 1941–1945 Aus sowjetischen Archiven. Hamburg, 1993.
Gorodetsky, Gabriel (ed.), Stafford Cripps in Moscow 1940–1942. Diaries and Papers. London, 2007.
Geldern, James and Stites, Richard (eds), Mass Culture in Soviet Russia. Tales, Poems, Songs, Movies, Plays, and Folklore 1917–1953. Bloomington, IN, 1995.
Gerlach, Christian, ‘Die Einsatzgruppe B 1941/42’, in Klein, Peter (ed.), Die Einsatzgruppen in der besetzten Sowjetunion 1941/42. Die Tätigkeits- und Lageberichte des Chefs der Sicherheitspolizei und des SD. Berlin, 1997, pp. 52–70.Google Scholar
Gerlach, Christian, ‘Hitlergegner bei der Heeresgruppe Mitte und die “verbrecherischen Befehle”’, in Ueberschär, Gerd R. (ed.), NS-Verbrechen und der militärische Widerstand gegen Hitler. Darmstadt, 2000, pp. 62–76.Google Scholar
Gerlach, Christian, Kalkulierte Morde. Die deutsche Wirtschafts- und Vernichtungspolitik in Weißrussland 1941 bis 1944. Hamburg, 2000.Google Scholar
Gerlach, Christian, ‘Men of 20 July and the War in the Soviet Union’, in Heer, Hannes and Naumann, Klaus (eds), War of Extermination. The German Military in World War ii 1941–1944. New York and Oxford, 2006, pp. 127–45.Google Scholar
Geyer, Hermann, Das ix. Armeekorps im Ostfeldzug 1941. Neckargemünd, 1969.Google Scholar
Gilbert, Martin, The Holocaust. The Jewish Tragedy. London, 1986.Google Scholar
Gilbert, Martin, The Second World War. A Complete History. London, 2009.Google Scholar
Glantz, David M., Barbarossa. Hitler’s Invasion of Russia 1941. Stroud, 2001.Google Scholar
Glantz, David M., Barbarossa Derailed. The Battle for Smolensk 10 July–10 September 1941, vol. 1: The German Advance, the Encirclement Battle, and the First and Second Soviet Counteroffensives, 10 July–24 August 1941. Solihull, 2010.Google Scholar
Glantz, David M., Barbarossa Derailed. The Battle for Smolensk 10 July–10 September 1941, vol. 2: The German Offensives on the Flanks and the Third Soviet Counteroffensive, 25 August–10 September 1941. Solihull, 2012.Google Scholar
Glantz, David M., Barbarossa Derailed. The Battle for Smolensk 10 July–10 September 1941, vol. 3: The Documentary Companion. Tables, Orders and Reports Prepared by Participating Red Army Forces. Solihull, 2014.Google Scholar
Glantz, David M., Colossus Reborn. The Red Army at War, 1941–1943. Lawrence, KS, 2005.Google Scholar
Glantz, David M., ‘Forgotten Battles’, in The Military Book Club (ed.), Slaughterhouse. The Encyclopedia of the Eastern Front. New York, 2002, pp. 471–96.Google Scholar
Glantz, David M., Forgotten Battles of the German–Soviet War (1941–1945), vol. 1: The Summer–Fall Campaign (22 June–4 December 1941). Privately published study by David M. Glantz, 1999.Google Scholar
Glantz, David M., Soviet Military Deception in the Second World War. London, 1989.Google Scholar
Glantz, David M., Soviet Military Intelligence in War. Abingdon, 1990.Google Scholar
Glantz, David M., The Siege of Leningrad 1941–1944. 900 Days of Terror. Osceola, WI, 2001.Google Scholar
Glantz, David M. and House, Jonathan, When Titans Clashed. How the Red Army Stopped Hitler, Lawrence, KS, 1995.Google Scholar
Gorinov, Mikhail M., ‘Muscovites’ Moods, 22 June 1941 to May 1942’, in Thurston, Robert and Bonwetsch, Bernd (eds), The People’s War. Responses to World War ii in the Soviet Union. Chicago, IL, 2000, pp. 108–34.Google Scholar
Görlitz, Walter, Paulus and Stalingrad. London, 1963.Google Scholar
Görlitz, Walter, (ed.), Paulus und Stalingrad. Lebensweg des Generalfeldmarschalls Friedrich Paulus. Frankfurt am Main, 1960.
Görlitz, Walter, (ed.), The Memoirs of Field-Marshal Keitel. Chief of the German High Command, 1938–1945. New York, 1966.
Grenkevich, Leonid, The Soviet Partisan Movement 1941–1944. London, 1999.Google Scholar
Groehler, Olaf, ‘Goals and Reason: Hitler and the German Military’, in Wieczynski, Joseph (ed.), Operation Barbarossa. The German Attack on the Soviet Union June, 1941. Salt Lake City, UT, 1993), pp. 48–61.Google Scholar
Gross, Gerhard P., Mythos und Wirklichkeit. Geschichte des operativen Denkens im deutschen Heer von Moltke d.Ä. bis Heusinger. Paderborn, 2012.Google Scholar
Guderian, Heinz, Panzer Leader. New York, 1996.Google Scholar
Günther, Helmut, Hot Motors, Cold Feet. A Memoir of Service with the Motorcycle Battalion of SS-Division ‘Reich’ 1940–1941. Winnipeg, 2004.Google Scholar
Haape, Heinrich, with Henshaw, Dennis, Moscow Tram Stop. A Doctor’s Experiences with the German Spearhead in Russia. London, 1957.Google Scholar
Habeck, Mary, Storm of Steel. The Development of Armor Doctrine in Germany and the Soviet Union, 1919–1939. New York, 2003.Google Scholar
Haffner, Sebastian, Germany Jekyll and Hyde. A Contemporary Account of Nazi Germany. London, 2008.Google Scholar
Hagelstam, Sonja, ‘Families, Separation and Emotional Coping in War Bridging Letters Between Home and Front, 1941–44’, in Kinnunen, Tiina and Kivimäki, Ville (eds), Finland in World War ii. History, Memory, Interpretations. Boston, MA, 2012, pp. 277–312.Google Scholar
Haldane, Charlotte, Russian Newsreel. An Eye-Witness Account of the Soviet Union at War. New York, 1943.Google Scholar
Halder, Franz, Hitler als Feldherr. Munich, 1949.Google Scholar
Halder, Franz, Kriegstagebuch. Tägliche Aufzeichnungen des Chefs des Generalstabes des Heeres 1939–1942, Band ii: Von der geplanten Landung in England bis zum Beginn des Ostfeldzuges (1.7.1940–21.6.1941), ed. Jacobsen, Hans-Adolf. Stuttgart, 1963.Google Scholar
Halder, Franz, Kriegstagebuch. Tägliche Aufzeichnungen des Chefs des Generalstabes des Heeres 1939–1942, Band iii: Der Russlandfeldzug bis zum Marsch auf Stalingrad (22.6.1941–24.9.1942), eds Jacobsen, Hans-Adolf and Philippi, Alfred. Stuttgart, 1964.Google Scholar
Hammer, Ingrid and zur Nieden, Susanne (eds), Sehr selten habe ich geweint. Briefe und Tagebücher aus dem Zweiten Weltkrieg von Menschen aus Berlin. Zürich, 1992.
Hancock, Eleanor, The National Socialist Leadership and Total War 1941–45. New York, 1991.Google Scholar
Hardesty, Von , Red Phoenix. The Rise of Soviet Air Power 1941–1945. Washington, DC, 1982.Google Scholar
Hardesty, Von and Grinberg, Ilya, Red Phoenix Rising. The Soviet Air Force in World War ii. Lawrence, KS, 2012.Google Scholar
Harrison, Mark, ‘Industry and the Economy’, in Stone, David R. (ed.), The Soviet Union at War 1941–1945. Barnsley, 2010, pp. 15–44.Google Scholar
Harrison, Mark, Soviet Planning in Peace and War 1938–1945. Cambridge, 2002.Google Scholar
Hartmann, Christian, Halder Generalstabschef Hitlers 1938–1942. Munich, 1991.Google Scholar
Hartmann, Christian, ‘Massensterben oder Massenvernichtung? Sowjetische Kriegsgefangene im “Unternehmen Barbarossa”. Aus dem Tagebuch eines deutschen Lagerkommandanten’, Vierteljahrshefte für Zeitgeschichte 1 (2001): 97–158.Google Scholar
Hartmann, Christian, Operation Barbarossa. Nazi Germany’s War in the East, 1941–1945. Oxford, 2013.Google Scholar
Hartmann, Christian, Wehrmacht im Ostkrieg. Front und militärisches Hinterland 1941/42. Munich, 2010.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hartmann, Christian, Hürter, Johannes and Jureit, Ulrike (eds), Verbrechen der Wehrmacht. Bilanz einer Debatte. Munich, 2005.
Hasenclever, Jörn, Wehrmacht und Besatzungspolitik. Die Befehlshaber der rückwärtigen Heeresgebiete 1941–1943. Paderborn, 2010.Google Scholar
Hassell, Ulrich, The von Hassell Diaries 1938–1944. London, 1948.Google Scholar
Hassell, Ulrich, Vom Andern Deutschland. Freiburg, 1946.Google Scholar
Hastings, Max, Bomber Command. London, 1993.Google Scholar
Hastings, Max, Winston’s War. Churchill, 1940–1945. New York, 2010.Google Scholar
Hayward, Joel, Stopped at Stalingrad. The Luftwaffe and Hitler’s Defeat in the East, 1942–1943. Lawrence, KS, 1998.Google Scholar
Hébert, Valerie Geneviève, Hitler’s Generals on Trial. The Last War Crimes Tribunal at Nuremberg. Lawrence, KS, 2010.Google Scholar
Heer, Hannes, ‘Bittere Pflicht: der Rassenkrieg der Wehrmacht und seine Voraussetzungen’, in Manoschek, Walter (ed.), Die Wehrmacht im Rassenkrieg. Der Vernichtungskrieg hinter der Front. Vienna, 1996, pp. 116–41.Google Scholar
Heer, Hannes, ‘How Amorality Became Normality: Reflections on the Mentality of German Soldiers on the Eastern Front’, in Heer, Hannes and Naumann, Klaus (eds), War of Extermination. The German Military in World War ii 1941–1944. New York and Oxford, 2006, pp. 329–44.Google Scholar
Heer, Hannes, ‘The Logic of the War of Extermination: the Wehrmacht and the Anti-Partisan War’, in Heer, Hannes and Naumann, Klaus (eds), War of Extermination. The German Military in World War ii 1941–1944. New York and Oxford, 2006, pp. 92–126.Google Scholar
Heer, Hannes and Naumann, Klaus (eds), War of Extermination. The German Military in World War ii 1941–1944. New York and Oxford, 2006.
HerringJr, George C., Aid to Russia 1941–1946: Strategy, Diplomacy. The Origins of the Cold War. New York, 1973.Google Scholar
Herwig, Holger H., The First World War. Germany and Austria-Hungary 1914–1918. London, 1997.Google Scholar
Hilberg, Raul, The Destruction of the European Jews. New York, 1985.Google Scholar
Hilberg, Raul, ‘Wehrmacht und Judenvernichtung’, in Manoschek, Walter (ed.), Die Wehrmacht im Rassenkrieg. Der Vernichtungskrieg hinter der Front. Vienna, 1996. pp. 23–38.Google Scholar
Hill, Alexander, ‘British Lend-Lease Aid and the Soviet War Effort, June 1941–June 1942’, Journal of Military History 71(3) (2007): 773–808.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hill, Alexander, ‘British “Lend-Lease” Tanks and the Battle for Moscow, November–December 1941: A Research Note’, Journal of Slavic Military Studies 19(2) (2006): 289–94.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hill, Alexander, ‘British Lend-Lease Tanks and the Battle for Moscow, November–December 1941: Revisited’, Journal of Slavic Military Studies 22(4) (2009): 574–87.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hill, Alexander, The Great Patriotic War of the Soviet Union, 1941–45. A Documentary Reader. Abingdon and New York, 2010.Google Scholar
Hill, Alexander, The War Behind the Eastern Front. The Soviet Partisan Movement in North-West Russia 1941–1944. New York, 2006.Google Scholar
Hillgruber, Andreas, Hitlers Strategie. Politik und Kriegführung 1940–1941. Bonn, 1993.Google Scholar
Hillgruber, Andreas, ‘The German Military Leaders’ View of Russia Prior to the Attack on the Soviet Union’, in Wegner, Bernd (ed.), From Peace to War. Germany, Soviet Russia and the World, 1939–1941. Oxford, 1997, pp. 169–85.Google Scholar
Hindus, Maurice, Mother Russia. London, 1944.Google Scholar
Hinsley, H. F., ‘British Intelligence and Barbarossa’, in Erickson, John and Dilks, David (eds), Barbarossa. The Axis and the Allies. Edinburgh, 1998, pp. 43–75.Google Scholar
Hitler, Adolf, Mein Kampf. New York, 1999.Google Scholar
Hoeres, Peter, ‘Die Slawen. Perzeptionen des Kriegsgegners bei den Mittelmächten. Selbst und Feindbild’, in Gross, Gerhard P. (ed.), Die vergessene Front. Der Osten 1914/15. Paderborn, 2006, pp. 179–200.Google Scholar
Hoffmann, Joachim, ‘The Soviet Union’s Offensive Preparations in 1941’, in Wegner, Bernd (ed.), From Peace to War. Germany, Soviet Russia and the World, 1939–1941. Oxford, 1997, pp. 361–80.Google Scholar
Holler, Martin, ‘Extending the Genocidal Program: Did Otto Ohlendorf Initiate the Systematic Extermination of Soviet “Gypsies”?’ in Kay, Alex J., Rutherford, Jeff and Stahel, David (eds), Nazi Policy on the Eastern Front, 1941. Total War, Genocide and Radicalization. Rochester, NY, 2012, pp. 267–88.Google Scholar
Hoth, Hermann, Panzer-Operationen. Die Panzergruppe 3 und der operative Gedanke der deutschen Führung Sommer 1941. Heidelberg, 1956.Google Scholar
Howell, Edgar M., The Soviet Partisan Movement 1941–1944. Washington, DC, 1956.Google Scholar
Humburg, Martin, Das Gesicht des Krieges. Feldpostbriefe von Wehrmachtssoldaten aus der Sowjetunion 1941–1944. Wiesbaden, 1998.Google Scholar
Hürter, Johannes (ed.), Ein deutscher General an der Ostfront. Die Briefe und Tagebücher des Gotthard Heinrici 1941/42. Erfurt, 2001.
Hürter, Johannes, Hitlers Heerführer. Die deutschen Oberbefehlshaber im Krieg gegen die Sowjetunion 1941/42. Munich, 2006.Google Scholar
Ingersoll, Ralph, Action on All Fronts. New York, 1942.Google Scholar
Irving, David, Hitler’s War, vol. i. New York, 1977.Google Scholar
Jacobsen, Hans-Adolf (ed.), Kriegstagebuch des Oberkommandos der Wehrmacht (Wehrmachtfürungsstab), Band i/2: 1. August 1940–31. Dezember 1941. Munich, 1982.
Jarausch, Konrad H. (ed.), Reluctant Accomplice. A Wehrmacht Soldier’s Letters from the Eastern Front. Princeton, NJ, 2011.
Jarausch, Konrad H. and Arnold, Klaus J. (eds), ‘Das stille Sterben …’ Feldpostbriefe von Konrad Jarausch aus Polen und Russland 1939–1942. Munich, 2008.
Jersak, Tobias, ‘Die Interaktion von Kriegsverlauf und Judenvernichtung: ein Blick auf Hitlers Strategie im Spätsommer 1941’, Historische Zeitschrift 268 (1999): 311–74.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jones, Michael, The Retreat. Hitler’s First Defeat. London, 2009.Google Scholar
Jones, Robert Huhn, The Roads to Russia. United States Lend-Lease to the Soviet Union. Norman, OK, 1969.Google Scholar
Jordan, Philip, Russian Glory. London, 1942.Google Scholar
Kahn, Martin, ‘From Assured Defeat to “The Riddle of Soviet Military Success”: Anglo-American Government Assessments of Soviet War Potential 1941–1943’, Journal of Slavic Military Studies 26(3) (2013): 462–89.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kahn, Martin, ‘“Russia Will Assuredly be Defeated”: Anglo-American Government Assessments of Soviet War Potential before Operation Barbarossa’, Journal of Slavic Military Studies 25(2) (2012): 220–40.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kallis, Aristotle A., Nazi Propaganda and the Second World War. New York, 2005.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Karner, Stefan and Dornik, Wolfram (eds), Die Besatzung der Ukraine 1918. Historischer Kontext – Forschungsstand – wirtschaftliche und soziale Folgen. Graz, 2008.
Kay, Alex J., ‘A “War in a Region beyond State Control”? The German–Soviet War, 1941–1944’, War in History 18(1) (2011): 109–22.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kay, Alex J., Exploitation, Resettlement, Mass Murder. Political and Economic Planning for German Occupation Policy in the Soviet Union, 1940–1941. Oxford, 2006.Google Scholar
Kay, Alex J., ‘Germany’s Staatssekretäre, Mass Starvation and the Meeting of 2 May 1941’, Journal of Contemporary History 41(4) (2006): 685–700.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kay, Alex J., ‘Revisiting the Meeting of the Staatssekretäre on 2 May 1941: A Response to Klaus Jochen Arnold and Gert C. Lübbers’, Journal of Contemporary History 43(1) (2008): 93–104.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kay, Alex J., ‘“The Purpose of the Russian Campaign is the Decimation of the Slavic Population by Thirty Million”: The Radicalisation of German Food Policy in early 1941’, in Kay, Alex J., Rutherford, Jeff and Stahel, David (eds), Nazi Policy on the Eastern Front, 1941. Total War, Genocide and Radicalization. Rochester, NY, 2012, pp. 101–29.Google Scholar
Kay, Alex J., ‘Transition to Genocide, July 1941: Einsatzkommando 9 and the Annihilation of Soviet Jewry’, Holocaust and Genocide Studies 27(3) (2013): 411–42.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Keegan, John, Barbarossa. Invasion of Russia 1941. New York, 1971.Google Scholar
Keegan, John, The First World War. New York, 2000.Google Scholar
Kemp, Paul, Convoy! Drama in Arctic Waters. London, 1993.Google Scholar
Kern, Erich, Dance of Death, New York, 1951.Google Scholar
Kern, Ernst, War Diary 1941–45. A Report. New York, 1993.Google Scholar
Kershaw, Ian, Fateful Choices. Ten Decisions that Changed the World, 1940–1941. New York, 2007.Google Scholar
Kershaw, Ian, Hitler 1936–1945. Nemesis. London, 2001.Google Scholar
Kershaw, Ian, ‘“Working Towards the Führer”: Reflections on the Nature of the Hitler Dictatorship’, in Kershaw, Ian and Lewin, Moshe (eds), Stalinism and Nazism. Dictatorships in Comparison. Cambridge, 2003, pp. 88–106.Google Scholar
Kershaw, Robert, War Without Garlands. Operation Barbarossa 1941/42. New York, 2000.Google Scholar
Kesselring, Albrecht, The Memoirs of Field-Marshal Kesselring. London, 1988.Google Scholar
Kirchubel, Robert, Hitler’s Panzer Armies on the Eastern Front. Barnsley, 2009.Google Scholar
Kitchen, Martin, A World in Flames. A Short History of the Second World War in Europe and Asia 1939–1945. London, 1990.Google Scholar
Kitchen, Martin, British Policy towards the Soviet Union during the Second World War. London, 1986.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kitchen, Martin, Rommel’s Desert War. Waging World War ii in North Africa, 1941–1943. Cambridge, 2009.Google Scholar
Kivimäki, Ville and Tepora, Tuomas, ‘Meaningless Death or Regenerating Sacrifice? Violence and Social Cohesion in Wartime Finland’, in Kinnunen, Tiina and Kivimäki, Ville (eds), Finland in World War ii. History, Memory, Interpretations. Boston, MA, 2012, pp. 233–75.Google Scholar
Klee, Ernst, Dressen, Willi and Riess, Volker (eds), ‘The Good Old Days’. The Holocaust as Seen by Its Perpetrators and Bystanders. Old Saybrook, CT, 1991.
Klein, Peter (ed.), Die Einsatzgruppen in der besetzten Sowjetunion 1941/42. Die Tätigkeits- und Lageberichte des Chefs der Sicherheitspolizei und des SD. Berlin, 1997.
Kleindienst, Jürgen (ed.), Sei tausendmal gegrüßt. Briefwechsel Irene und Ernst Guicking 1937–1945. Berlin, 2001.
Klemperer, Victor, Ich will Zeugnis ablegen bis zum letztem. Tagebücher 1933–1941. Berlin, 1997.Google Scholar
Klemperer, Victor, Language of the Third Reich. London, 2006.Google Scholar
Klink, Ernst, ‘The Conduct of Operations’, in Forschungsamt, Militärgeschichtlichen (ed.), Germany and the Second World War, vol. iv: The Attack on the Soviet Union. Oxford, 1998, pp. 525–763.Google Scholar
Klink, Ernst, ‘The Military Concept of the War Against the Soviet Union’, in Forschungsamt, Militärgeschichtlichen (ed.), Germany and the Second World War, vol. iv: The Attack on the Soviet Union. Oxford, 1998, pp. 225–385.Google Scholar
Knappe, Siegfried, with Brusaw, Ted, Soldat. Reflections of a German Soldier, 1936–1949. New York, 1992.Google Scholar
Knoblauch, Karl, Zwischen Metz und Moskau. Als Soldat der 95. Infanteriedivision in Frankreich und als Fernaufklärer mit der 4.(4)/14 in Russland.Würzburg, 2007.Google Scholar
Knopp, Guido, Die Wehrmacht. Eine Bilanz. Munich, 2007.Google Scholar
Knox, Alfred, With the Russian Army 1914–1917. Being Chiefly Extracts from the Diary of a Military Attaché. London, 1921.Google Scholar
Koch, Magnus, Fahnenfluchten. Deserteure der Wehrmacht in Zweiten Weltkrieg: Lebenswege und Entscheidungen. Paderborn, 2008.Google Scholar
Kotze, Hildegard (ed.), Heeresadjutant bei Hitler 1938–1943. Aufzeichnungen des Majors Engel. Stuttgart, 1974.CrossRef
Kozhevnikov, M. N., The Command and Staff of the Soviet Army Air Force in the Great Patriotic War 1941–1945. A Soviet View. Moscow, 1977.Google Scholar
Krausnick, Helmut and Wilhelm, Hans-Heinrich, Die Truppe des Weltanschauungskrieges. Die Einsatzgruppen der Sicherheitspolizei und des SD 1938–1942. Stuttgart, 1981.Google Scholar
Krebs, Gerhard, ‘Japan and the German–Soviet War, 1941’, in Wegner, Bernd (ed.), From Peace to War. Germany, Soviet Russia and the World, 1939–1941. Oxford, 1997, pp. 541–60.Google Scholar
Kris, Ernst and Speier, Hans, German Radio Propaganda. Report on Home Broadcasts During the War. London, 1944.Google Scholar
Krivosheev, G. F. (ed.), Soviet Casualties and Combat Losses in the Twentieth Century. London, 1997.
Kroener, Bernhard R., ‘The “Frozen Blitzkrieg”: German Strategic Planning against the Soviet Union and the Causes of its Failure’, in Wegner, Bernd (ed.), From Peace to War. Germany, Soviet Russia and the World, 1939–1941. Oxford, 1997, pp. 135–49.Google Scholar
Kroener, Bernhard R., ‘The Winter Crisis of 1941–1942: the Distribution of Scarcity or Steps Towards a More Rational Management of Personnel’, in Forschungsamt, Militärgeschichtliches (ed.), Germany and the Second World War, vol. v/i: Organization and Mobilization of the German Sphere of Power. Oxford, 2000, pp. 1001–127.Google Scholar
Kubik, Willi, Erinnerungen eines Panzerschützen 1941–1945. Tagebuchaufzeichnung eines Panzerschützen der Pz.Aufkl.Abt. 13 im Russlandfeldzug. Würzburg, 2004.Google Scholar
Kühne, Thomas, Kameradschaft. Die Soldaten des nationalsozialistischen Krieges und das 20. Jahrhundert. Konstanz, 2006.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kuhnert, Max, Will We See Tomorrow? A German Cavalryman at War, 1939–1942. London, 1993.Google Scholar
Kumanev, G. A., ‘The Soviet Economy and the 1941 Evacuation’, in Wieczynski, Joseph (ed.), Operation Barbarossa. The German Attack on the Soviet Union June 22, 1941. Salt Lake City, UT, 1993, pp. 163–93.Google Scholar
Kunz, Norbert, ‘Das Beispiel Charkow: Eine Stadtbevölkerung als Opfer der deutschen Hungerstrategie 1941/42’, in Hartmann, Christian, Hürter, Johannes and Jureit, Ulrike (eds), Verbrechen der Wehrmacht. Bilanz einer Debatte. Munich, 2005, pp. 136–44.Google Scholar
Kursietis, Andris J., The Wehrmacht at War 1939–1945. The Units and Commanders of the German Ground Forces during World War ii. Soesterberg, 1999.Google Scholar
Lamb, Richard, ‘Kluge’, in Barnett, Correlli (ed.), Hitler’s Generals. London, 1989, pp. 395–409.Google Scholar
Lange, Horst, Tagebücher aus dem Zweiten Weltkrieg. Mainz, 1979.Google Scholar
Latzel, Klaus, ‘Feldpostbriefe: Überlegungen für Aussagekraft einer Quelle’, in Hartmann, Christian, Hürter, Johannes and Jureit, Ulrike (eds), Verbrechen der Wehrmacht. Bilanz einer Debatte. Munich, 2005, pp. 171–81.Google Scholar
Leach, Barry, German Strategy against Russia 1939–1941. Oxford, 1973.Google Scholar
Leach, Barry, ‘Halder’, in Barnett, Correlli (ed.), Hitler’s Generals. London, 1989, pp. 101–26.Google Scholar
Lederrey, E., Germany’s Defeat in the East. The Soviet Armies at War 1941–1945. London, 1955.Google Scholar
Leyen, Ferdinand Prinz, Rückblick zum Mauerwald. Vier Kriegsjahre im OKH. Munich, 1965.Google Scholar
Liddell Hart, Basil, The Other Side of the Hill. London, 1999.Google Scholar
Lieven, Dominic, Russia Against Napoleon. The Battle for Europe, 1807 to 1814. London 2010.Google Scholar
Lingen, Kerstin, Kesselring’s Last Battle. War Crimes Trials and Cold War Politics, 1945–1960. Lawrence, KS, 2009.Google Scholar
Liulevicius, Vejas Gabriel, ‘German Military Occupation and Culture on the Eastern Front in World War i’, in Ingrao, Charles and Szabo, Franz A. J. (eds), The Germans and the East. West Lafayette, IN, 2008, pp. 201–8.Google Scholar
Liulevicius, Vejas Gabriel, The German Myth of the East. 1800 to the Present. Oxford, 2011.Google Scholar
Liulevicius, Vejas Gabriel, War Land on the Eastern Front. Culture, National Identity, and German Occupation in World War I. Cambridge, 2005.Google Scholar
Longerich, Peter, The Unwritten Order. Hitler’s Role in the Final Solution. Stroud, 2005.Google Scholar
Lopukhovsky, Lev, The Viaz’ma Catastrophe, 1941. The Red Army’s Disastrous Stand Against Operation Typhoon. Solihull, 2013.Google Scholar
Lower, Wendy, ‘Axis Collaboration, Operation Barbarossa, and the Holocaust in Ukraine’, in Kay, Alex J., Rutherford, Jeff and Stahel, David (eds), Nazi Policy on the Eastern Front, 1941. Total War, Genocide and Radicalization. Rochester, NY, 2012, pp. 186–219.Google Scholar
Lower, Wendy, Nazi Empire-Building and the Holocaust in Ukraine. Chapel Hill, NC, 2005.Google Scholar
Lubbeck, William, with Hurt, David B., At Leningrad’s Gates. The Story of a Soldier with Army Group North. Philadelphia, PA, 2006.Google Scholar
Lucas, James, War of the Eastern Front 1941–1945. The German Soldier in Russia. London, 1980.Google Scholar
Luck, Hans, Panzer Commander. The Memoirs of Colonel Hans von Luck. New York, 1989.Google Scholar
Lukacs, John, The Hitler of History. New York, 1998.Google Scholar
Lunde, Henrik O., Finland’s War of Choice. The Troubled German–Finnish Coalition in World War ii. Havertown, PA, 2011.Google Scholar
Luther, Craig W. H., Barbarossa Unleashed. The German Blitzkrieg through Central Russia to the Gates of Moscow. Atglen, PA, 2013.Google Scholar
Macksey, Kenneth, Guderian. Panzer General. London, 1975.Google Scholar
Madeja, Victor, Russo-German War. Autumn 1941: Defeat of Barbarossa. Allentown, PA, 1988.Google Scholar
Magenheimer, Heinz, Hitler’s War. Germany’s Key Strategic Decisions 1940–1945. London, 1999.Google Scholar
Maisky, Ivan, Memoirs of a Soviet Ambassador. The War 1939–43. London, 1967.Google Scholar
Mallmann, Klaus M., Angrick, Andrej, Matthäus, Jürgen and Cüppers, Martin (eds), Die ‘Ereignismeldung UdSSR’ 1941. Dokumente der Einsatzgruppen in der Sowjetunion. Darmstadt, 2011.
Mannerheim, Carl Gustaf Emil, The Memoirs of Marshal Mannerheim. London, 1953.Google Scholar
Manoschek, Walter (ed.), ‘Es gibt nur eines für das Judentum: Vernichtung’. Das Judenbild in deutschen Soldatenbriefen 1939–1944. Hamburg, 1995.
Manstein, Erich, Lost Victories. Novato, 1958.Google Scholar
Manstein, Erich, Verlorene Siege. Erinnerungen 1939–1944. Bonn, 1991.Google Scholar
Mark-Alan, Roy, White Coats under Fire. With the Italian Expedition Corps in Russia: 1941. New York, 1972.Google Scholar
Markwick, Roger D. and Charon Cardona, Euridice, Soviet Women on the Frontline in the Second World War. London, 2012.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Matthaus, Jürgen, ‘Die Beteiligung der Ordnungspolizei am Holocaust’, in Kaiser, Wolf (ed.), Täter im Vernichtungskrieg. Der Überfall auf die Sowjetunion und der Völkermord an den Juden. Berlin, 2002, pp. 166–85.Google Scholar
Mawdsley, Evan, December 1941. Twelve Days that Began a World War. New Haven, CT, 2011.Google Scholar
Mawdsley, Evan, Thunder in the East. The Nazi-Soviet War 1941–1945. London, 2005.Google Scholar
Mazower, Mark, Hitler’s Empire. Nazi Rule in Occupied Europe. London, 2009.Google Scholar
Megargee, Geoffrey P., ‘A Blind Eye and Dirty Hands: the Sources of Wehrmacht Criminality in the Campaign against the Soviet Union’, in Ingrao, Charles and Szabo, Franz A. J. (eds), The Germans and the East. West Lafayette, IN, 2008, pp. 310–27.Google Scholar
Megargee, Geoffrey P., Inside Hitler’s High Command. Lawrence, KS, 2000.Google Scholar
Megargee, Geoffrey P., War of Annihilation. Combat and Genocide on the Eastern Front 1941. Lanham, MD, 2006.Google Scholar
Meier, Niklaus, Warum Krieg? Die Sinndeutung des Krieges in der deutschen Militärelite 1871–1945. Paderborn, 2012.Google Scholar
Meier-Welcker, Hans, Aufzeichnungen eines Generalstabsoffiziers 1939–1942. Freiburg, 1982.Google Scholar
Melvin, Mungo, Manstein. Hitler’s Greatest General. New York, 2010.Google Scholar
Merridale, Catherine, Ivan’s War. Life and Death in the Red Army, 1939–1945. New York, 2006.Google Scholar
Messenger, Charles, The Last Prussian. A Biography of Field Marshal Gerd von Rundstedt 1875–1953. London, 1991.Google Scholar
Metelmann, Henry, Through Hell For Hitler. Havertown, PA, 2005.Google Scholar
Meyer, Georg, Adolf Heusinger. Dienst eines deutschen Soldaten 1915 bis 1964. Berlin, 2001.Google Scholar
Meyer, Georg, (ed.), Generalfeldmarschall Wilhelm Ritter von Leeb. Tagebuchaufzeichnungen und Lagebeurteilungen aus zwei Weltkriegen. Stuttgart, 1976.
Meyer-Düttingdorf, Ekkehard, ‘Gereral der Inanterie Max von Schenkendorf’, in Ueberschär, Gerd R. (ed.), Hitlers militärische Elite. Darmstadt, 1998, pp. 210–17.Google Scholar
Forschungsamt, Militärgeschichtliches (ed.), Das Deutsche Reich und der Zweite Weltkrieg. Der Angriff auf die Sowjetunion. Stuttgart, 1983.
Miner, Steven M., Stalin’s Holy War. Religion, Nationalism, and Alliance Politics, 1941–1945. Chapel Hill, NC, 2003.Google Scholar
Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the USSR (ed.), Stalin’s Correspondence with Churchill, Attlee, Roosevelt and Truman 1941–1945. New York, 1958.
MitchamJr, Samuel W., The Men of Barbarossa. Commanders of the German Invasion of Russia, 1941. Newbury, 2009.Google Scholar
MitchamJr, Samuel W., The Panzer Legions. A Guide to the German Army Tank Divisions of WWii and their Commanders. Mechanicsburg, PA, 2007.Google Scholar
Moltke, Helmuth James, Letters to Freya. 1939–1945. New York, 1990.Google Scholar
Moorhouse, Roger, Berlin at War. Life and Death in Hitler’s Capital, 1939–45. London, 2010.Google Scholar
Moritz, Erhard (ed.), Fall Barbarossa. Dokumente zur Vorbereitung der faschistischen Wehrmacht auf die Aggression gegen die Sowjetunion (1940/41). Berlin, 1970.
Muggeridge, Malcolm (ed.), Ciano’s Diary 1939–1943. London, 1948.
Mühlhäuser, Regina, Eroberungen. Sexuelle Gewalttaten und intime Beziehungen deutscher Soldaten in der Sowjetunion 1941–1945. Hamburg, 2010.Google Scholar
Muller, Richard, The German Air War in Russia. Baltimore, MD, 1992.Google Scholar
Müller, Norbert, Wehrmacht und Okkupation 1941–1944. Berlin, 1971.Google Scholar
Müller, Rolf-Dieter, An der Seite der Wehrmacht. Hitlers ausländische Helfer beim ‘Kreuzzug gegen den Bolschewismus’ 1941–1945. Berlin, 2007.Google Scholar
Müller, Rolf-Dieter, ‘Beginnings of a Reorganization of the War Economy at the Turn of 1941/1942’, in Forschungsamt, Militärgeschichtliches (ed.), Germany and the Second World War, vol. v/i: Organization and Mobilization of the German Sphere of Power. Oxford, 2000, pp. 722–86.Google Scholar
Müller, Rolf-Dieter, ‘Das “Unternehmen Barbarossa” als wirtschaftlicher Raubkrieg’, in Ueberschär, Gerd R. and Wette, Wolfram (eds), ‘Unternehmen Barbarossa’ Der deutsche Überfall auf die Sowjetunion 1941. Paderborn, 1984, pp. 173–96.Google Scholar
Müller, Rolf-Dieter, ‘The Failure of the Economic “Blitzkrieg Strategy”’, in Forschungsamt, Militärgeschichtliches (ed.), Germany and the Second World War, vol. iv: The Attack on the Soviet Union. Oxford, 1998, pp. 1081–188.Google Scholar
Müller, Rolf-Dieter, ‘World Power Status through the Use of Poison Gas? German Preparations for Chemical Warfare, 1919–1945’, in Deist, Wilhelm (ed.), The German Military in the Age of Total War. Leamington Spa, 1985, pp. 171–209.Google Scholar
Müller, Rolf-Dieter and Ueberschär, Gerd R., Hitler’s War in the East 1941–1945. A Critical Assessment. Oxford, 2009.Google Scholar
Müller-Hillebrand, Burkhart, Das Heer 1933–1945, Band iii: Der Zweifrontenkrieg. Das Heer vom Beginn des Feldzuges gegen die Sowjetunion bis zum Kriegsende. Frankfurt am Main, 1969.Google Scholar
Mulligan, Timothy, ‘Reckoning the Cost of the People’s War: the German Experience in the Central USSR’, Russian History 9(1) (1982): 27–48.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Munoz, Antonio (ed.), Soviet Nationals in German Wartime Service 1941–1945. n.p., 2007.
Munoz, Antonio and Romanko, Oleg V., Hitler’s White Russians. Collaboration, Extermination and Anti-Partisan Warfare in Byelorussia 1941–1944. A Study of White Russian Collaboration and German Occupation Policies. New York, 2003.Google Scholar
Murray, Williamson, Military Adaptation in War. With Fear of Change. Cambridge, 2011.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Murray, Williamson, The Luftwaffe 1933–45. Strategy for Defeat. Washington, 1996.Google Scholar
Nagorski, Andrew, The Greatest Battle. Stalin, Hitler, and the Desperate Struggle for Moscow that Changed the Course of World War ii. New York, 2007.Google Scholar
Neiberg, Michael S. and Jordan, David, The Eastern Front 1914–1920. From Tannenberg to the Russo-Polish War. London, 2008.Google Scholar
Neitzel, Sönke, Tapping Hitler’s Generals. Transcripts of Secret Conversations, 1942–45. St. Paul, MN, 2007.Google Scholar
Neitzel, Sönke and Welzer, Harald, Soldaten. On Fighting, Killing and Dying. London, 2012.Google Scholar
Neulen, Hans Werner, In the Skies of Europe. Air Forces Allied to the Luftwaffe 1939–1945. Marlborough, 2000.Google Scholar
Newton, Steven H., Hitler’s Commander. Field Marshal Walter Model: Hitler’s Favorite General. Cambridge, MA, 2006.Google Scholar
Niepold, Gerd, ‘Plan Barbarossa’, in Glantz, David M. (ed.), The Initial Period of War on the Eastern Front 22 June–August 1941. London, 1997, pp. 66–77.Google Scholar
Obryn’ba, Nikolai I., Red Partisan. The Memoir of a Soviet Resistance Fighter on the Eastern Front. Washington, DC, 2007.Google Scholar
Ochsenknecht, Ingeborg, ‘Als ob der Schnee alles zudeckte’. Eine Krankenschwester erinnert sich an ihren Kriegseinsatz an der Ostfront. Berlin, 2005.Google Scholar
Overmans, Rüdiger, Deutsche militärische Verluste im Zweiten Weltkrieg. Munich, 2000.Google Scholar
Overmans, Rüdiger, Hilger, Andreas and Polian, Paval (eds), Rotarmmisten in deutscher Hand. Dokumente zu Gefangenschaft, Repatriierung und Rehabilitierung sowjetischer Soldaten des Zweiten Weltkrieges. Paderborn, 2012.
Overy, Richard, Interrogations. The Nazi Elite in Allied Hands, 1945. London, 2001.Google Scholar
Overy, Richard, Russia’s War. London, 1997.Google Scholar
Overy, Richard, ‘Statistics’, in Dear, I. C. B. and Foot, M. R. D. (eds), The Oxford Companion to the Second World War. Oxford, 1995, p. 1060.Google Scholar
Overy, Richard, The Air War 1939–1945. London, 1980.Google Scholar
Overy, Richard, The Dictators. Hitler’s Germany and Stalin’s Russia. London, 2004.Google Scholar
Overy, Richard, Why the Allies Won. New York, 1996.Google Scholar
Pabst, Helmut, The Outermost Frontier. A German Soldier in the Russian Campaign. London, 1957.Google Scholar
Pahl, Magnus, Fremde Heere Ost. Hitlers militärische Feindaufklärung. Berlin, 2012.Google Scholar
Parrish, Michael (ed.), Battle for Moscow. The 1942 Soviet General Staff Study. London, 1989.
Peitsch, Helmut, ‘Towards a History of “Vergangenheitsbewältigung”: East and West German War Novels of the 1950s’, Monatshefte 87(3) (1995): 287–308.Google Scholar
Perau, Josef, Priester im Heers Hitler. Erinnerungen 1940–1945. Essen, 1962.Google Scholar
Perel, Solomon, Europa Europa. New York, 1997.Google Scholar
Pichler, Hans, Truppenarzt und Zeitzeuge. Mit der 4. SS-Polizei-Division an vorderster Front. Dresden, 2006.Google Scholar
Piekalkiewicz, Janusz, Moscow 1941. The Frozen Offensive. London, 1981.Google Scholar
Pietrow-Ennker, Bianka (ed.), Präventivkrieg? Der deutsche Angriff auf die Sowjetunion. Frankfurt am Main, 2011.
Plocher, Hermann, The German Air Force versus Russia, 1941. New York, 1965.Google Scholar
Pohl, Dieter, Die Herrschaft der Wehrmacht. Deutsche Militärbesatzung und einheimische Bevölkerung in der Sowjetunion 1941–1944. Munich, 2008.Google Scholar
Porter, Cathy and Jones, Mark, Moscow in World War ii. London, 1987.Google Scholar
Prince, K. Michael, War and German Memory. Excavating the Significance of the Second World War in German Cultural Consciousness. Lanham, MD, 2009.Google Scholar
Raack, R. C., ‘Nazi Film Propaganda and the Horrors of War’, Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television 6(2) (1986): 189–95.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Radey, Jack and Sharp, Charles, The Defense of Moscow. The Northern Flank. Barnsley, 2012.Google Scholar
Raebel, Geoffrey W., The RAAF in Russia. 455 RAAF Squadron: 1942. Loftus, NSW, 1997.Google Scholar
Rass, Christoph, ‘Menschenmaterial’:. Deutsche Soldaten an der Ostfront: Innenansichten einer Infanteriedivision 1939–1945. Paderborn, 2003.Google Scholar
Raus, Erhard, Panzer Operations. The Eastern Front Memoir of General Raus, 1941–1945, comp. and trans. Newton, Steven H.. Cambridge, MA, 2005.Google Scholar
Rauss, Erhard, ‘Effects of Climate on Combat in European Russia’, in Tsouras, Peter G. (ed.) Fighting in Hell. The German Ordeal on the Eastern Front. New York, 1997, pp. 145–224.Google Scholar
Rauss, Erhard, ‘The Russian Soldier and the Russian Conduct of Battle’, in Tsouras, Peter G. (ed.), Fighting in Hell. The German Ordeal on the Eastern Front. New York, 1997, pp. 16–51.Google Scholar
Reddemann, Karl (ed.), Zwischen Front und Heimat. Der Briefwechsel des münsterischen Ehepaares Agnes und Albert Neuhaus 1940–1944. Münster, 1996.
Rees, Laurence, War of the Century. When Hitler Fought Stalin. London, 1999.Google Scholar
Reese, Roger R., Stalin’s Reluctant Soldiers. A Social History of the Red Army 1925–1941. Lawrence, KS, 1996.Google Scholar
Reese, Roger R., Why Stalin’s Soldiers Fought. The Red Army’s Military Effectiveness in World War ii. Lawrence, KS, 2011.Google Scholar
Reese, Willy Peter, A Stranger to Myself. The Inhumanity of War: Russia, 1941–1944. New York, 2005.Google Scholar
Rehfeldt, Hans Heinz, Mit dem Eliteverband des Heeres ‘Grossdeutschland’ tief in den Weiten Russlands. Erinnerungen eines Angehörigen des Granatwerferzuges 8. Infanterierregiment (mot.) ‘Grossdeutschland’ 1941–1943. Würzburg, 2008.Google Scholar
Reinhardt, Hans, ‘Panzer-Gruppe 3 in der Schlacht von Moskau und ihre Erfahrungen im Rückzug’, Wehrkunde 9 (1953): 1–11.Google Scholar
Reinhardt, Klaus, Moscow: The Turning Point. The Failure of Hitler’s Strategy in the Winter of 1941–42. Oxford 1992.Google Scholar
Reitlinger, Gerald, The House Built on Sand. The Conflicts of German Policy in Russia 1939–45. London, 1960.Google Scholar
Reitlinger, Gerald, The SS. Alibi of a Nation 1922–1945. London, 1981.Google Scholar
Reynolds, Quentin, Only the Stars are Neutral. London, 1944.Google Scholar
Rhodes, Richard, Masters of Death. The SS Einsatzgruppen and the Invention of the Holocaust. New York, 2003.Google Scholar
Rich, Norman, Hitler’s War Aims. Ideology, the Nazi State, and the Course of Expansion. New York, 1972.Google Scholar
Richter, Timm C., ‘Die Wehrmacht und der Partisanenkrieg in den besetzten Gebiezen der Sowjetunion’, in Müller, Rolf-Dieter and Volkmann, Hans-Erich (eds), Die Wehrmacht. Mythos und Realität. Munich, 1999, pp. 837–57.Google Scholar
Robbins Landon, H. C. and Leitner, Sebastian (eds), Diary of a German Soldier. London, 1963.
Roberts, Andrew, The Storm of War. A New History of the Second World War. London, 2009.Google Scholar
Roberts, Geoffrey, Stalin’s General. The Life of Georgy Zhukov. New York, 2012.Google Scholar
Rokossovsky, K., A Soldier’s Duty. Moscow, 1985.Google Scholar
Römer, Felix, Der Kommissarbefehl. Wehrmacht und NS-Verbrechen an der Ostfront 1941/42. Paderborn, 2008.Google Scholar
Römer, Felix, ‘“Kein Problem für die Truppe”’, Die Zeit Geschichte – Hitlers Krieg im Osten 2 (2011): 42–5.Google Scholar
Römer, Felix, ‘The Wehrmacht in the War of Ideologies: the Army and Hitler’s Criminal Orders on the Eastern Front’, in Kay, Alex J., Rutherford, Jeff and Stahel, David (eds), 1941 and Nazi Policy on the Eastern Front. Total War, Genocide and Radicalization. Rochester, NY, 2012, pp. 73–100.Google Scholar
Rössler, Mechthild and Schleiermacher, Sabine (eds), Der “Generalplan Ost”. Hauptlinien der nationalsozialistischen Planungs und Vernichtungspolitik. Berlin, 1993.
Röttiger, Hans, ‘xxxxi Panzer Corps during the Battle of Moscow in 1941 as a Component of Panzer Group 3’, in Newton, Steven H. (ed.), German Battle Tactics in the Russian Front 1941–1945. Atglen, PA, 1994, pp. 13–54.Google Scholar
Rubenstein, Joshua and Altman, Ilya (eds), The Unknown Black Book. The Holocaust in the German-Occupied Soviet Territories. Bloomington, IN, 2008.
Rudel, Hans-Ulrich, Stuka Pilot. New York, 1979.Google Scholar
Ruegg, Bob and Hague, Arnold, Convoys to Russia 1941–1945. Allied Convoys and Naval Surface Operations in Arctic Waters 1941–1945. Kendal, 1993.Google Scholar
Rutherford, Jeff, Combat and Genocide on the Eastern Front. The German Infantry’s War, 1941–1944. Cambridge, 2014.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rutherford, Jeff, ‘The Radicalization of German Occupation Policies: Wirtschaftsstab Ost and the 121st Infantry Division in Pavlovsk, 1941’, in Kay, Alex J., Rutherford, Jeff and Stahel, David (eds), Nazi Policy on the Eastern Front, 1941. Total War, Genocide and Radicalization. Rochester, NY, 2012, pp. 130–54.Google Scholar
Rzhevskaia, Elena, ‘Roads and Days: the Memoirs of a Red Army Translator’, Journal of Slavic Military Studies 14(1) (2001): 53–106.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sáiz, Agustin, Deutsche Soldaten. Uniforms, Equipment & Personal Items of the German Soldier 1939–45. Madrid, 2008.Google Scholar
Salisbury, Harrison E. (ed.), Marshal Zhukov’s Greatest Battles. London, 1971.
Schall-Riaucour, Heidemarie Gräfin, Aufstand und Gehorsam. Offizierstum und Generalstab im Umbruch. Leben und Wirken von Generalobberst Franz Halder Generalstabchef 1938–1942. Wiesbaden, 1972.Google Scholar
Schäufler, Hans (ed.), Knight’s Cross Panzers. The German 35th Panzer Regiment in WWii. Mechanicsburg, PA, 2010.
Schäufler, Hans, Panzer Warfare on the Eastern Front. Mechanicsburg, PA, 2012.Google Scholar
Scheck, Raffael, Hitler’s African Victims. The German Army Massacres of Black French Soldiers in 1940. New York, 2006.Google Scholar
Scheil, Stefan, Präventivkrieg Barbarossa. Fragen, Fakten, Antworten. Frankfurt, 2011.Google Scholar
Scheuer, Alois, Briefe aus Russland. Feldpostbriefe des Gefreiten Alois Scheuer 1941–1942. St Ingbert, 2000.Google Scholar
Schober, Franz and Leopold, , Briefe von der Front. Feldpostbriefe 1939–1945, ed. Hans Salvesberger, Michael. Wagram, Gösing am, 1997.
Schofield, B. B., The Arctic Convoys. London, 1977.Google Scholar
Schraepler, Hans-Albrecht Max (ed.), At Rommel’s Side. The Lost Letters of Hans-Joachim Schraepler. London, 2007.
Schreiber, Gerhard, ‘Mussolini’s “Non-Belligerence”’, in Forschungsamt, Militärgeschichtlichen (ed.), Germany and the Second World War, vol. iii: The Mediterranean, South-east Europe and North Africa 1939–1941. Oxford, 1995, pp. 8–98.Google Scholar
Schüler, Klaus, ‘The Eastern Campaign as a Transportation and Supply Problem’, in Wegner, Bernd (ed.), From Peace to War. Germany, Soviet Russia and the World, 1939–1941. Oxford, 1997, pp. 205–22.Google Scholar
Schulte, Theo J., ‘Die Wehrmacht und die nationalsozialistische Besatzungspolitik in der Sowjetunion’, in Foerster, Roland G. (ed.), ‘Unternehmen Barbarossa’. Zum historischen Ort der deutsch-sowjetischen Beziehungen von 1933 bis Herbst 1941. Munich, 1993, pp. 163–76.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Schulte, Theo J., The German Army and Nazi Policies in Occupied Russia. Oxford, 1989.Google Scholar
Schwabedissen, Walter, The Russian Air Force in the Eyes of the German Commanders. New York, 1960.Google Scholar
Seaton, Albert, Stalin as Warlord. London, 1976.Google Scholar
Seaton, Albert, The Battle for Moscow. New York, 1971.Google Scholar
Seaton, Albert, The Russo-German War 1941–45. Novato, CA, 1971.Google Scholar
Sebastian, Mihail, Journal, 1935–1944. London, 2003.Google Scholar
Seidler, Franz W., Verbrechen an der Wehrmacht. Selent, 1997.Google Scholar
Sevruk, Vladimir (ed.), Moscow Stalingrad 1941–1942. Recollections, Stories, Reports. Moscow, 1970.
Shepherd, Ben, ‘The Clean Wehrmacht, the War of Extermination, and Beyond’, Historical Journal 52(2) (2009): 455–73.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Shepherd, Ben, War in the Wild East. The German Army and Soviet Partisans. Cambridge, MA, 2004.Google Scholar
Shils, Edward A. and Janowitz, Morris, ‘Cohesion and Disintegration in the Wehrmacht in World War ii’, Public Opinion Quarterly 12(2) (1948): 280–315.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Showalter, Dennis E., Hitler’s Panzers. The Lightning Attacks that Revolutionized Warfare. New York, 2009.Google Scholar
Showalter, Dennis E., Tannenberg. Clash of Empires, 1914. Dulles, VA, 2004.Google Scholar
Skorzeny, Otto, Skorzeny’s Special Missions. The Memoir of Hitler’s Most Daring Commando. London, 2006.Google Scholar
Slepyan, Kenneth, Stalin’s Guerrillas. Soviet Partisans in World War ii. Lawrence, KS, 2006.Google Scholar
Smelser, Ronald and Davies, Edward J., The Myth of the Eastern Front. The Nazi–Soviet War in American Popular Culture. Cambridge, 2008.Google Scholar
Smith, Howard K., Last Train from Berlin. New York, 1943.Google Scholar
Snyder, Timothy, Bloodlands. Europe between Hitler and Stalin. New York, 2010.Google Scholar
Sondhaus, Lawrence, Franz Conrad von Hötzendorf. Architect of the Apocalypse. Boston, MA, 2000.Google Scholar
Speer, Albert, Inside the Third Reich. London, 1971.Google Scholar
Stader, Ingo (ed.), Ihr daheim und wir hier draußen. Ein Briefwechsel zwischen Ostfront und Heimat Juni 1941–März 1943. Cologne, 2006.
Stahel, David, Kiev 1941. Hitler’s Battle for Supremacy in the East. Cambridge, 2012.Google Scholar
Stahel, David, Operation Barbarossa and Germany’s Defeat in the East. Cambridge, 2009.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stahel, David, Operation Typhoon. Hitler’s March on Moscow, October 1941. Cambridge, 2013.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stahel, David, ‘Radicalizing Warfare: The German Command and the Failure of Operation Barbarossa’, in Kay, Alex J., Rutherford, Jeff and Stahel, David (eds), Nazi Policy on the Eastern Front, 1941. Total War, Genocide and Radicalization. Rochester, NY, 2012, pp. 19–44.Google Scholar
Stahl, Friedrich-Christian, ‘Generaloberst Rudolf Schmidt’, in Ueberschär, Gerd R. (ed.), Hitlers militärische Elite. Darmstadt, 1998, pp. 218–25.Google Scholar
Stahlberg, Alexander, Bounden Duty. The Memoirs of a German Officer 1932–45. London, 1990.Google Scholar
Statiev, Alexander, ‘“La Garde meurt mais ne se rend pas!” Once Again on the 28 Panfilov Heroes’, Kritika: Explorations in Russian and Eurasian History 13(4) (2012): 769–98.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Steiger, Rudolf, Armour Tactics in the Second World War. Panzer Army Campaigns of 1939–41 in German War Diaries. Oxford, 1991.Google Scholar
Stein, George H., The Waffen SS. Hitler’s Elite Guard at War 1939–1945. New York, 1984.Google Scholar
Stein, Marcel, A Flawed Genius. Field Marshal Walter Model. A Critical Biography. Solihull, 2010.Google Scholar
Stein, Marcel, Field Marshal von Manstein. The Janus Head: A Portrait. Solihull, 2007.Google Scholar
Steinert, Marlis G., Hitler’s War and the Germans. Public Mood and Attitude during the Second World War, ed. and trans. de Witt, Thomas E. J.. Athens, OH, 1977.Google Scholar
Steinkamp, Peter, ‘Die Haltung der Hitlergegner Generalfeldmarschall Wilhelm Ritter von Leeb und Generaloberst Erich Hoepner zur verbrecherischen Kriegführung bei der Heeresgruppe Nord in der Sowjetunion 1941’, in Ueberschär, Gerd R. (ed.), NS-Verbrechen und der militärische Widerstand gegen Hitler. Darmstadt, 2000, pp. 47–61.Google Scholar
Stern, J. P., Hitler. The Führer and the People. Berkeley, CA, 1992.Google Scholar
Stone, Norman, The Eastern Front 1914–1917. London, 1998.Google Scholar
Strachan, Hew, ‘Die Vorstellungen der Anglo-Amerikaner von der Wehrmacht’, in Müller, Rolf-Dieter and Volkmann, Hans-Erich (eds), Die Wehrmacht. Mythos und Realität. Munich, 1999, pp. 92–104.Google Scholar
Strachan, Hew, The First World War, vol. i: To Arms. Oxford, 2003.Google Scholar
Strachan, Hew, ‘Time, Space and Barbarisation: the German Army and the Eastern Front in Two World Wars’, in Kassimeris, George (ed.), The Barbarization of Warfare. New York, 2006, pp. 58–82.Google Scholar
Streim, Alfred, ‘International Law and Soviet Prisoners of War’, in Wegner, Bernd (ed.), From Peace to War. Germany, Soviet Russia and the World, 1939–1941. Oxford, 1997, pp. 293–308.Google Scholar
Streit, Christian, ‘Die Behandlung der sowjetischen Kriesgefangenen und völkerrechtliche Probleme des Krieges gegen die Sowjetunion’, in Ueberschär, Gerd R. and Wette, Wolfram (eds), ‘Unternehmen Barbarossa’ Der deutsche Überfall auf die Sowjetunion 1941. Paderborn, 1984, pp. 197–218.Google Scholar
Streit, Christian, ‘Die sowjetischen Kriegsgefangenen in der Hand der Wehrmacht’, in Manoschek, Walter (ed.), Die Wehrmacht im Rassenkrieg. Der Vernichtungskrieg hinter der Front. Vienna, 1996, pp. 74–89.Google Scholar
Streit, Christian, Keine Kameraden. Die Wehrmacht und die sowjetischen Kriegsgefangenen 1941–1945. Bonn, 1997.Google Scholar
Streit, Christian, ‘Partisans – Resistance – Prisoners of War’, in Wieczynski, Joseph (ed.), Operation Barbarossa. The German Attack on the Soviet Union June 22, 1941. Salt Lake City, UT, 1993, pp. 260–75.Google Scholar
Streit, Christian, ‘Soviet Prisoners of War in the Hands of the Wehrmacht’, in Heer, Hannes and Naumann, Klaus (eds), War of Extermination. The German Military in World War ii 1941–1944. New York and Oxford, 2006, pp. 80–91.Google Scholar
Streit, Christian, ‘The German Army and the Policies of Genocide’, in Hirschfeld, Gerhard (ed.), The Policies of Genocide. Jews and Soviet Prisoners of War in Nazi Germany. London, 1986, pp. 1–14.Google Scholar
Sulzberger, Cyrus Leo, A Long Row of Candles. Memoirs and Diaries 1934–1954, Toronto, 1969.Google Scholar
Suvorov, Viktor, Icebreaker. Who Started the Second World War?London, 1990.Google Scholar
Sweeting, C. G., Blood and Iron. The German Conquest of Sevastopol. Washington, DC, 2004.Google Scholar
Taylor, Brian, Barbarossa to Berlin. A Chronology of the Campaigns on the Eastern Front 1941 to 1945, vol. 1: The Long Drive East 22 June 1941 to 18 November 1942. Staplehurst, 2003.Google Scholar
Taylor, John, ‘Hitler and Moscow 1941’, Journal of Slavic Military Studies 26(3) (2013): 490–527.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thurston, Robert, ‘Cauldrons of Loyalty and Betrayal: Soviet Soldiers’ Behavior, 1941 and 1945’, in Thurston, Robert and Bonwetsch, Bernd (eds), The People’s War. Responses to World War ii in the Soviet Union. Chicago, IL, 2000, pp. 235–57.Google Scholar
Tilemann, Walter, Ich, das Soldatenkind. Munich, 2005.Google Scholar
Tooze, Adam, The Wages of Destruction. The Making and Breaking of the Nazi Economy. London, 2006.Google Scholar
Topitsch, Ernst, Stalin’s War. A Radical New Theory of the Origins of the Second World War. New York, 1987.Google Scholar
Traditionverband der Division (ed.), Geschichte der 3. Panzer-Division. Berlin-Brandenburg 1935–1945. Berlin, 1967.
Trevor-Roper, Hugh (ed.), Hitler’s Table Talk, 1941–1944. His Private Conversations. London, 2000.
Trevor-Roper, Hugh (ed.), Hitler’s War Directives 1939–1945. London, 1964.
True To Type. A Selection From Letters and Diaries of German Soldiers and Civilians Collected on the Soviet–German Front (London, n.d.). (This book makes no reference to its editor or date of publication.)
Tsouras, Peter (ed.), Panzers on the Eastern Front. General Erhard Raus and his Panzer Divisions in Russia 1941–1945. London, 2002.
Turney, Alfred W., Disaster At Moscow. Von Bock’s Campaigns 1941–1942. Albuquerque, NM, 1970.Google Scholar
Tuyll, Hubert P., Feeding the Bear. American Aid to the Soviet Union, 1941–1945. Westport, CT, 1989.Google Scholar
Ueberschär, Gerd R., ‘Armeebefehl des Oberbefehlshabers der 6. Armee, Generalfeldmarschall von Reichenau, vom 10.10.1941’, in Ueberschär, Gerd R. and Wette, Wolfram (eds), ‘Unternehmen Barbarossa’ Der deutsche Überfall auf die Sowjetunion 1941. Paderborn, 1984, pp. 339–40.Google Scholar
Ueberschär, Gerd R., ‘Das Scheitern des Unternehmens “Barbarossa”. Der deutsch-sowjetische Krieg vom Überfall bis zur Wende vor Moskau im Winter 1941/42’, in Ueberschär, Gerd and Wette, Wolfram (eds), “Unternehmen Barbarossa” Der deutsche Überfall auf die Sowjetunion 1941. Paderborn, 1984, pp. 140–72.Google Scholar
Ueberschär, Gerd R. and Bezymenskij, Lev A. (eds), Der deutsche Angriff auf die Sowjetunion 1941. Die Kontroverse um die Präventivkriegsthese. Darmstadt, 1998.
Ueberschär, Gerd R. and Wette, Wolfram (eds), “Unternehmen Barbarossa” Der deutsche Überfall auf die Sowjetunion 1941. Paderborn, 1984.
Vaizey, Hester, Surviving Hitler’s War. Family Life in Germany, 1939–48. London, 2010.Google Scholar
Vorobyov, Yevgeny, ‘Sanctum Sanctorum’, in Krasilshchik, S. (ed.) World War ii. Dispatches from the Soviet Front. New York, 1985, pp. 38–43.Google Scholar
Wagener, Carl, Moskau 1941. Der Angriff auf die russische Hauptstadt. Dorheim, 1985.Google Scholar
Wagner, Elisabeth (ed.), Der Generalquartiermeister. Briefe und Tagebuchaufzeichnungen des Generalquartiermeisters des Heeres General der Artillerie Eduard Wagner. Munich, 1963.
Wagner, Ray, The Soviet Air Force in World War ii. The Official History, Originally Published by the Ministry of Defense of the USSR. Melbourne, 1974.Google Scholar
Warlimont, Walter, Im Hauptquartier der deutschen Wehrmacht 1939 bis 1945, Band 1: September 1939–November 1942. Koblenz, 1990.Google Scholar
Warlimont, Walter, Inside Hitler’s Headquarters, 1939–1945. New York, 1964.Google Scholar
Washburn, Stanley, Field Notes from the Russian Front. London, 1915.Google Scholar
Weal, John, More Bf 109 Aces of the Russian Front. Oxford, 2007.Google Scholar
Weeks, Albert L., Russia’s Life-Saver. Lend-Lease Aid to the U.S.S.R. in World War ii. Lanham, MD, 2004.Google Scholar
Weinberg, Gerhard L., ‘22 June 1941: The German View’, War in History 3(2) (1996): 225–33.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Weinberg, Gerhard L., A World at Arms. A Global History of World War ii. Cambridge, 1994.Google Scholar
Weinberg, Gerhard L., (ed.), Hitler’s Second Book. New York, 2003.
Weinberg, Gerhard L., ‘The Yelnya–Dorogobuzh area of Smolensk Oblast’, in Armstrong, John A. (ed.), Soviet Partisans in World War ii. Madison, WI, 1964, pp. 389–457.Google Scholar
Weiner, Amir, ‘Something to Die For, a Lot to Kill For: the Soviet System and the Barbarisation of Warfare, 1939–1945’, in Kassimeris, George (ed.), The Barbarization of Warfare. New York, 2006, pp. 101–25.Google Scholar
Werth, Alexander, Russia At War 1941–1945. New York, 1964.Google Scholar
Westermann, Edward B., Hitler’s Police Battalions. Enforcing Racial Warfare in the East. Lawrence, KS, 2005.Google Scholar
Wette, Wolfram, ‘Die Krieg gegen die Sowjetunion: ein Rassen-ideologische begründeter Vernichtungskrieg’, in Kaiser, Wolf (ed.), Täter im Vernichtungskrieg. Der Überfall auf die Sowjetunion und der Völkermord an den Juden. Berlin, 2002, pp. 15–38.Google Scholar
Wette, Wolfram, ‘Juden, Bolschewisten, Slawen. Rassenideologische Rußland-Feindbilder Hitlers und der Wehrmachtgeneräle’, in Pietrow-Ennker, Bianka (ed.), Präventivkrieg? Der deutsche Angriff auf die Sowjetunion. Frankfurt am Main, 2011, pp. 40–58.Google Scholar
Wette, Wolfram, ‘“Rassenfeind”. Antisemitismus und Antislawismus in der Wehrmachtspropaganda’, in Manoschek, Walter (ed.), Die Wehrmacht im Rassenkrieg. Der Vernichtungskrieg hinter der Front. Vienna, 1996, pp. 55–73.Google Scholar
Wette, Wolfram, Retter in Uniform. Handlungsspielräume im Vernichtungskrieg der Wehrmacht. Frankfurt am Main, 2003.Google Scholar
Wette, Wolfram, The Wehrmacht. History, Myth, Reality. Cambridge, 2006.Google Scholar
Wettstein, Adrian, ‘Operation “Barbarossa” und Stadtkampf’, Militärgeschichtliche Zeitschrift 66 (2007): 21–44.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wettstein, Adrian, ‘Urban Warfare Doctrine on the Eastern Front’, in Kay, Alex J., Rutherford, Jeff and Stahel, David (eds), Nazi Policy on the Eastern Front, 1941. Total War, Genocide and Radicalization. Rochester, NY, 2012, pp. 45–72.Google Scholar
Wildermuth, David W., ‘Widening the Circle: General Weikersthal and the War of Annihilation, 1941–42’, Central European History 45 (2012): 306–24.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Will, Otto, Tagebuch eines Ostfront-Kämpfers. Mit der 5. Panzerdivision im Einsatz 1941–1945. Selent, 2010.Google Scholar
Zaloga, Steven J. and Grandsen, James, Soviet Tanks and Combat Vehicles of World War Two. London, 1984.Google Scholar
Zetterling, Niklas and Frankson, Anders, The Drive on Moscow, 1941. Operation Taifun and Germany’s First Great Crisis in World War ii. Havertown, PA, 2012.Google Scholar
Zhukov, G. K., Marshal of the Soviet Union G. Zhukov. Reminiscences and Reflections, 2 vols. Moscow, 1985.Google Scholar
Zhukov, G. K., The Memoirs of Marshal Zhukov. London, 1971.Google Scholar
Ziemke, Earl F., ‘Franz Halder at Orsha: the German General Staff Seeks a Consensus’, Military Affairs 39(4) (1975): 173–6.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ziemke, Earl F., ‘Rundstedt’, in Barnett, Correlli (ed.), Hitler’s Generals. London, 1989, pp. 175–207.Google Scholar
Ziemke, Earl F., The Red Army 1918–1941. From Vanguard of World Revolution to US Ally. London, 2004.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ziemke, Earl F. and Bauer, Magna E., Moscow to Stalingrad. Decision in the East. New York, 1988.Google Scholar
Knopp, Guido, Die Wehrmacht. Eine Bilanz, episode 4: ‘Widerstand in Uniform’, 2007.
Kot, Michael and O’Brien, Margaret, Perfect Storms. Disasters that Changed the World, episode six: ‘Hitler’s Frozen Army’, 2013.
Verhoeven, Michael, Der unbekannte Soldat, 2007.

Save book to Kindle

To save this book to your Kindle, first ensure coreplatform@cambridge.org is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part of your Kindle email address below. Find out more about saving to your Kindle.

Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations. ‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi. ‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.

Find out more about the Kindle Personal Document Service.

  • Bibliography
  • David Stahel
  • Book: The Battle for Moscow
  • Online publication: 05 February 2015
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781316103937.016
Available formats
×

Save book to Dropbox

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Dropbox.

  • Bibliography
  • David Stahel
  • Book: The Battle for Moscow
  • Online publication: 05 February 2015
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781316103937.016
Available formats
×

Save book to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

  • Bibliography
  • David Stahel
  • Book: The Battle for Moscow
  • Online publication: 05 February 2015
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781316103937.016
Available formats
×