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Unparalleled in scope and depth, Germany and the Second World War is a magisterial ten-volume history series that will prove indispensable to historians of the twentieth century. This volume examines the transformation of a European war into a global conflict during the period from 1941-1943. It focuses on the politics, strategy, and operations of the belligerent powers as Germany lost the initiative to the Allies, and it spans both the climax and turning points of the war. Its detailed analysis is supplemented by numerous maps, diagrams, and tables.
This volume investigates the strategic and operational shift that transformed the European conflict into a global war between 1941 and 1943. The authors, representing the Research Institute for Military History, utilize extensive primary source documentation from German archives to analyze the loss of initiative by the Axis powers. The text provides a rigorous examination of the political and military decisions that defined the climax and subsequent turning points of the war.
What You Will Find
Experts and historians recognize this series as the definitive, comprehensive account of the German perspective during the Second World War. Readers frequently note the academic density and meticulous detail of the prose, which serves as a foundational resource for serious scholars of twentieth-century military history.
Page Count:
1348
Publication Date:
2001-11-15
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0198228880
ISBN-13:
9780198228882
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