A) Unternehmen Zitadelle B) Blitzkrieg Smolensk C) Kesselschlacht bei Smolensk D) Operation Barbarossa
A) Operation Typhoon B) Operation Bagration C) Operation Barbarossa D) Operation Citadel
A) 800 km B) 400 km C) 600 km D) 200 km
A) Hermann Hoth B) Walther von Brauchitsch C) Heinz Guderian D) Fedor von Bock
A) 21st, 22nd and 23rd B) 13th, 15th and 18th C) 10th, 11th and 12th D) 16th, 19th and 20th
A) Konstantin Rokossovsky B) Kliment Voroshilov C) Semyon Timoshenko D) Georgy Zhukov
A) 1st Panzer Group B) 2nd Panzer Group C) 3rd Panzer Group D) 4th Panzer Group
A) 10 July 1941 B) 22 August 1941 C) 22 June 1941 D) 1 September 1939
A) They captured Vitebsk B) They retreated without fighting C) They broke through the German lines D) They were virtually wiped out
A) Vitebsk B) Yartsevo C) Roslavl D) Mogilev
A) A deep encirclement of Kiev B) A full-scale invasion of the Caucasus C) The immediate capture of Moscow D) A retreat to the Dnieper
A) Semyon Timoshenko B) Mikhail Kirponos C) Ivan Konev D) Konstantin Rokossovsky
A) 15 July B) 27 July C) 5 August D) 10 July
A) 309,000 B) 100,000 C) 750,000 D) 500,000
A) Loss of air superiority B) A shortage of soldiers C) Supply and logistics crises D) Total collapse of command structure
A) 2nd Panzer Group B) 1st Panzer Group C) 4th Panzer Group D) 3rd Panzer Group
A) Novy Borisov B) Vitebsk C) Yelnya D) Smolensk
A) The fall of Smolensk B) The Battle of Moscow C) The conference at Novy Borisov D) The initial invasion of June 22
A) Two B) Ten C) Five D) Three
A) It doubled B) It remained unchanged C) It was seriously depleted D) It was greatly enhanced
A) One B) Three C) Two D) Four
A) 240th Infantry Division B) 106th Infantry Division C) 242nd Rifle Division D) 900th Mechanized Division
A) Long-range artillery duels B) Night operations C) Aerial bombardment D) Massed tank assaults
A) ASG 900 B) ASG 242 C) ASG 106 D) ASG 519
A) 900 Mechanized Lehr Brigade B) Army Group Center Reserve C) 519th Anti-Aircraft Battalion D) 240th Infantry Regiment
A) Panzerjäger 1 tank destroyers B) Stuka dive bombers C) Tiger tanks D) Anti-aircraft cannons
A) Extrapolations from large data sets like Krivosheev's work B) German exaggerations of kills C) Soviet propaganda reports D) Incomplete death records from the German side
A) Roslavl B) Velikiye Luki C) Smolensk D) Kiev
A) Smolensk B) Gomel C) Yelnya D) Krichev
A) Lack of fuel and supplies B) Orders from Hitler to retreat C) Daily Soviet attacks forced him to commit all reserves D) Loss of communication with OKH
A) 79 B) 240 C) 200 D) 519
A) David Glantz B) Nigel Askey C) Grigori F. Krivosheev D) Franz Halder
A) 486,171 B) 759,947 C) 273,803 D) 115,500
A) 101,000 B) 115,500 C) 350,000 D) 760,000
A) Guderian B) Franz Halder C) Hitler D) Hoth
A) A direct and successful march on Moscow B) Immediate surrender of the Soviet forces C) The offensive effort became more fragmented D) The total dissolution of the 2nd Panzer Group
A) 101,000 B) 759,947 C) 500,000 D) 1,000,000 |