This is an apolitical forum for discussions on the Axis nations, as well as the First and Second World Wars in general hosted by Marcus Wendel's Axis History Factbook in cooperation with Michael Miller's Axis Biographical Research and Christoph Awender's WW2 day by day.




waldzee wrote:rendulic wrote:waldzee wrote:A number of us, Ijadw & others, spend a lot of time providing easily accessable references to refine, or in rare cases , refute some 'dubious history'.
I am cutting back my posts to a minimun, as I am tired of oddball challenges that flout the Board rules of research.
"Das Deutsche Reich und der Zweite Weltkrieg Band 8 Die Ostfront 1943/1944 Der Krieg im Osten und an den Nebenfronten, DVA 2011 pp 61-62. " is not an accessable source.
The book I referred to is actually a volume of what can be considered the official german history of the second world war.
Easy to get on amazon.de . Those that are well informed will know this voluminous series to which among others contributed Karl-Heinz Frieser who is wellknown to those that know german historians.
I therefore suspect you consider it alledgedly not easily accessible because it is in german.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Your inablity to post any supporting on line links leads me to believe its just another 'Unkel Adoph's Kabun' account of the looting of Ukraine.
My German is sketchy. My Father's was extremely good. So, good, he was detailed to interview death camp guards in April 1945.
Revisionist Anti bellum pap pulp has a certain following...

waldzee wrote:Some of us post the on line links:
http://www.dw.de/dw/article/0,,3490049_page_0,00.html
& find that the Ukraine history section you are referring to is not yet published...

rendulic wrote:waldzee wrote:rendulic wrote:waldzee wrote:A number of us, Ijadw & others, spend a lot of time providing easily accessable references to refine, or in rare cases , refute some 'dubious history'.
I am cutting back my posts to a minimun, as I am tired of oddball challenges that flout the Board rules of research.
"Das Deutsche Reich und der Zweite Weltkrieg Band 8 Die Ostfront 1943/1944 Der Krieg im Osten und an den Nebenfronten, DVA 2011 pp 61-62. " is not an accessable source.
The book I referred to is actually a volume of what can be considered the official german history of the second world war.
Easy to get on amazon.de . Those that are well informed will know this voluminous series to which among others contributed Karl-Heinz Frieser who is wellknown to those that know german historians.
I therefore suspect you consider it alledgedly not easily accessible because it is in german.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Your inablity to post any supporting on line links leads me to believe its just another 'Unkel Adoph's Kabun' account of the looting of Ukraine.
My German is sketchy. My Father's was extremely good. So, good, he was detailed to interview death camp guards in April 1945.
Revisionist Anti bellum pap pulp has a certain following...
Read the review on the link I provide and you will realise that considering this very scholarly work as 'anti bellum pap pulp' is tantamount to you committing intellectual suicide. Your statement about not giving online line links seems to indicate that actually buying a paper book is something you do not like. It is not because we live in the internet area that reading printed books is something of the past.
http://warandgame.com/2009/03/15/h-net- ... enfronten/

waldzee wrote:Some of us post the on line links:
http://www.dw.de/dw/article/0,,3490049_page_0,00.html
& find that the Ukraine history section you are referring to is not yet published...
Part 10 of the war history, which has just come out in two volumes, examines the collapse of the Third Reich in 1945. The entire history, "Das Deutsche Reich und der Zweite Weltkrieg" (The German Reich and the Second World War), was researched by the German military history unit MGFA, which is now based in Potsdam near Berlin. The project began in 1978.

waldzee wrote:Some of us post the on line links:
http://www.dw.de/dw/article/0,,3490049_page_0,00.html
& find that the Ukraine history section you are referring to is not yet published...

waldzee wrote:rendulic wrote:waldzee wrote:rendulic wrote:waldzee wrote:A number of us, Ijadw & others, spend a lot of time providing easily accessable references to refine, or in rare cases , refute some 'dubious history'.
I am cutting back my posts to a minimun, as I am tired of oddball challenges that flout the Board rules of research.
"Das Deutsche Reich und der Zweite Weltkrieg Band 8 Die Ostfront 1943/1944 Der Krieg im Osten und an den Nebenfronten, DVA 2011 pp 61-62. " is not an accessable source.
The book I referred to is actually a volume of what can be considered the official german history of the second world war.
Easy to get on amazon.de . Those that are well informed will know this voluminous series to which among others contributed Karl-Heinz Frieser who is wellknown to those that know german historians.
I therefore suspect you consider it alledgedly not easily accessible because it is in german.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Your inablity to post any supporting on line links leads me to believe its just another 'Unkel Adoph's Kabun' account of the looting of Ukraine.
My German is sketchy. My Father's was extremely good. So, good, he was detailed to interview death camp guards in April 1945.
Revisionist Anti bellum pap pulp has a certain following...
Read the review on the link I provide and you will realise that considering this very scholarly work as 'anti bellum pap pulp' is tantamount to you committing intellectual suicide. Your statement about not giving online line links seems to indicate that actually buying a paper book is something you do not like. It is not because we live in the internet area that reading printed books is something of the past.
http://warandgame.com/2009/03/15/h-net- ... enfronten/
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Your bizarre 'interpetations' of Ukraine as a a land of busy happy peasants guarded by Nazi cavaliers have nothing to do with the text.

rendulic wrote:ljadw wrote:I have the book in question,and it is NOT giving any information about the importance of the manganese ore of Nikopol,or the power plant of Zaporoz'e.
Not a smart move by you as notes 3, and 4 at the bottom of pages 61 and 62 do give exactly that information. Under note 3 Bernd Wegnerr writes that Hitlers attitude got support from the chief of the Wehrmachtwirtschaftsstabes(Ausl) who stated on 31.03.1943 that the loss of Saporoshje would mean the breaking down of the war economical power not only of the area to the east of the Dnjepr but also to the west of the Dnjepr.
Under note 4 Wegner writes that ,in spite of the fact that the manganese production was only half of that before the war, it could still cover the entire need of the Reich for manganese.
These notes are sourced to two books on german economic policy, including Geschichte der deutschen Kriegswirtschaft, Eichhloz,vol. 2.
These notes concern the mention by Wegner of the rejecting by Hitler in the beginning of 1943 of the propsal to give up terrain because he particularly considered the coal of Stalino, the powerplant of Saporoshe and the manganese ore of Nikopol of decisive importance. According to Hitler the loss of ore would in itself mean the losss of the war. This statement is sourced to the war diary of Armygroup South.

Urmel wrote:waldzee wrote:Some of us post the on line links:
http://www.dw.de/dw/article/0,,3490049_page_0,00.html
& find that the Ukraine history section you are referring to is not yet published...
a) Did you even read the article you linked? If so, did you note it dates from 4 (!) years ago?
b) Where does it even say it hasn't been published?
From your link:Part 10 of the war history, which has just come out in two volumes, examines the collapse of the Third Reich in 1945. The entire history, "Das Deutsche Reich und der Zweite Weltkrieg" (The German Reich and the Second World War), was researched by the German military history unit MGFA, which is now based in Potsdam near Berlin. The project began in 1978.
It's bad enough if people believe internet links trump books. It's even worse if they either (i) don't bother to read their own links; or (ii) don't understand them.
I second the remark by Rendulic on 'intellectual suicide'.
In any case, enough of this nonsense. Every volume has been published in German. The English translations of the later volumes are in progress:
https://portal.dnb.de/opac.htm;jsession ... tegory=any


ljadw wrote:rendulic wrote:ljadw wrote:I have the book in question,and it is NOT giving any information about the importance of the manganese ore of Nikopol,or the power plant of Zaporoz'e.
Not a smart move by you as notes 3, and 4 at the bottom of pages 61 and 62 do give exactly that information. Under note 3 Bernd Wegnerr writes that Hitlers attitude got support from the chief of the Wehrmachtwirtschaftsstabes(Ausl) who stated on 31.03.1943 that the loss of Saporoshje would mean the breaking down of the war economical power not only of the area to the east of the Dnjepr but also to the west of the Dnjepr.
Under note 4 Wegner writes that ,in spite of the fact that the manganese production was only half of that before the war, it could still cover the entire need of the Reich for manganese.
These notes are sourced to two books on german economic policy, including Geschichte der deutschen Kriegswirtschaft, Eichhloz,vol. 2.
These notes concern the mention by Wegner of the rejecting by Hitler in the beginning of 1943 of the propsal to give up terrain because he particularly considered the coal of Stalino, the powerplant of Saporoshe and the manganese ore of Nikopol of decisive importance. According to Hitler the loss of ore would in itself mean the losss of the war. This statement is sourced to the war diary of Armygroup South.
Of topic,irrelevant and meaningless points :the notes 3 and 4 give us nothing :it is NOT indicating how much Zaporoz'e was producing for Germany(it only started to produce in january 1943),not how much the Germans had to invest .The same for Nikopol.
Whatever,the loss of Nikopol and Zaporoz'e did NOT result in the collaps of the German war economy .
On 16 may,you said that a lot was effectively done in the area of economic exploitation.Now,we are interested insome exemples,not in what Hitler was saying.

ljadw wrote:About volume 8 of Germany and the second World War :I find it questionable to claim (of course without proofs) that one can buy it easily at E Bay (for what price ?):I was able to buy my copy when I was in Cologne(for 50 euro);I doubt it is accessible in Belgium,and,if it was,the price would be enormous :some time ago ,I tried to buy "the Bread of affliction",but,I could not afford it (the price was some 150 euro).
I would not be surprised that a German edition of Germany and WWII would be very costly in Canada.
And,no one (unless he killed a rich uncle) can afford an English translation of Germany and WWII.:an English translation cost 408 $,and,there are 10 volumes .

waldzee wrote:+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
'Fess up Urmel .You haven't read the text . You & the general are pulling random exerpts to try to prove the' Ukraine wartime Antebellum myth. '
Koch's SA admin. was a shambles, & by 1943 Ulraine was a Nazi Death Camp.
Intellectual honesty still matters to some of us.

ljadw wrote:About volume 8 of Germany and the second World War :I find it questionable to claim (of course without proofs) that one can buy it easily at E Bay (for what price ?):I was able to buy my copy when I was in Cologne(for 50 euro);I doubt it is accessible in Belgium,and,if it was,the price would be enormous :some time ago ,I tried to buy "the Bread of affliction",but,I could not afford it (the price was some 150 euro).
I would not be surprised that a German edition of Germany and WWII would be very costly in Canada.
And,no one (unless he killed a rich uncle) can afford an English translation of Germany and WWII.:an English translation cost 408 $,and,there are 10 volumes .

Urmel wrote:ljadw wrote:About volume 8 of Germany and the second World War :I find it questionable to claim (of course without proofs) that one can buy it easily at E Bay (for what price ?):I was able to buy my copy when I was in Cologne(for 50 euro);I doubt it is accessible in Belgium,and,if it was,the price would be enormous :some time ago ,I tried to buy "the Bread of affliction",but,I could not afford it (the price was some 150 euro).
I would not be surprised that a German edition of Germany and WWII would be very costly in Canada.
And,no one (unless he killed a rich uncle) can afford an English translation of Germany and WWII.:an English translation cost 408 $,and,there are 10 volumes .
You go to Amazon.de. I live in the UK and can buy it for the normal EUR49+p&p
http://www.amazon.de/Deutsche-Reich-Zwe ... pd_sim_b_1
Anyone who has looked into these books know those are bargain prices.
I agree on the point you make for those who are unlucky enough not to speak German.

Return to German Strategy & General German Military Discussion
Users browsing this forum: CommonCrawl [Bot] and 1 guest