Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
7. Mai 2024 · Franz Halder (born June 30, 1884, Würzburg, Germany—died April 2, 1972, Aschau im Chiemgau, West Germany) was a German general who, in spite of his personal opposition to the policies of Adolf Hitler, served as chief of the army general staff (1938–42) during the period of Germany’s greatest military victories in the early ...
Vor 5 Tagen · Footnote 33 The clearest and most direct instruction for the murder of a substantial share of the Soviet POWs was issued by Quartermaster General Wagner during a meeting of the chiefs of staff of all armies and army groups deployed on the Eastern Front with the chief of the Army General Staff, Franz Halder, on 13 November in Orsha. Wagner declared unequivocally: ‘Prisoners of war in the POW ...
12. Mai 2024 · Während Walther von Brauchitsch und Franz Halder hauptsächlich direkt auf Moskau vorstoßen wollten, befahl Hitler jedoch in seiner Weisung Nr. 21, dass die „Mitte der Gesamtfront nur Voraussetzungen für das Eindrehen schneller Truppen nach Leningrad und dem Donezbecken schaffen“ solle.
Vor 2 Tagen · This belief later led to disputes between Hitler and several German senior officers, including Heinz Guderian, Gerhard Engel, Fedor von Bock and Franz Halder, who believed the decisive victory could only be delivered at Moscow.
Vor 4 Tagen · On September 7th, Chief of the General Staff of the German Army, Franz Halder, writes: 3 Possibilites [the situation may develop]: Poland comes to negotiations. He [Hitler] is ready for negotiations. Separation from Britain and France 'Residual' Poland is recognized. Narev [river] to Warsaw - to Poland. Industrial zone - to us. Krakow - to Poland
10. Mai 2024 · The Belgian strike also had a material impact on Germany’s war economy. As German general Franz Halder said at the time: “Every day of strike action means 2,000 tons of steel lost.” According to historian José Gotovitch, the strikers’ demands were met after Adolf Hitler’s personal intervention. By the occupying forces ...
Vor einem Tag · His replacement, General Franz Halder, sympathized with Beck and they both conspired with several top generals, Admiral Wilhelm Canaris (Chief of German Intelligence) and Graf von Helldorf (Berlin's Police Chief) to arrest Hitler the moment he gave the invasion order. This plan would only work if Britain issued a strong warning and a letter to the effect that they would fight to preserve ...
