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The Waffen-SS Normandy, 1944
Barnes and Noble
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The Waffen-SS Normandy, 1944 in Chattanooga, TN
Current price: $22.95

Barnes and Noble
The Waffen-SS Normandy, 1944 in Chattanooga, TN
Current price: $22.95
Loading Inventory...
Size: Paperback
In June 1944, Operation OVERLORD, the greatest ever amphibious invasion, initially overwhelmed German Normandy defenses. To attempt to stabilize the situation, Hitler deployed his elite WaffenSS divisions to avert the crisis.
This classic Images of War book describes how the formidable Leibstandarte, Das Reich, Hitlerjugend, Hohenstaufen, and the Frundsberg SS divisions with supporting Wehrmacht divisions fought fanatically despite facing overwhelming enemy airpower and determined wellled Allied armies. Mounting losses and supply and fuel problems culminated in the Falaise Pocket defeat, when twentyfive out of the thirtyeight German division were completely destroyed. As a result, the remaining WaffenSS units had to be reluctantly withdrawn and transferred back to Holland and, Belgium to recoup, or sent to the Eastern Front to attempt to stem the relentless Soviet advance.
With many rare and unpublished photographs with detailed captions, WaffenSS in Normandy is a graphic account of the WaffenSS operations in Normandy and their subsequent retreat through France.
This classic Images of War book describes how the formidable Leibstandarte, Das Reich, Hitlerjugend, Hohenstaufen, and the Frundsberg SS divisions with supporting Wehrmacht divisions fought fanatically despite facing overwhelming enemy airpower and determined wellled Allied armies. Mounting losses and supply and fuel problems culminated in the Falaise Pocket defeat, when twentyfive out of the thirtyeight German division were completely destroyed. As a result, the remaining WaffenSS units had to be reluctantly withdrawn and transferred back to Holland and, Belgium to recoup, or sent to the Eastern Front to attempt to stem the relentless Soviet advance.
With many rare and unpublished photographs with detailed captions, WaffenSS in Normandy is a graphic account of the WaffenSS operations in Normandy and their subsequent retreat through France.
In June 1944, Operation OVERLORD, the greatest ever amphibious invasion, initially overwhelmed German Normandy defenses. To attempt to stabilize the situation, Hitler deployed his elite WaffenSS divisions to avert the crisis.
This classic Images of War book describes how the formidable Leibstandarte, Das Reich, Hitlerjugend, Hohenstaufen, and the Frundsberg SS divisions with supporting Wehrmacht divisions fought fanatically despite facing overwhelming enemy airpower and determined wellled Allied armies. Mounting losses and supply and fuel problems culminated in the Falaise Pocket defeat, when twentyfive out of the thirtyeight German division were completely destroyed. As a result, the remaining WaffenSS units had to be reluctantly withdrawn and transferred back to Holland and, Belgium to recoup, or sent to the Eastern Front to attempt to stem the relentless Soviet advance.
With many rare and unpublished photographs with detailed captions, WaffenSS in Normandy is a graphic account of the WaffenSS operations in Normandy and their subsequent retreat through France.
This classic Images of War book describes how the formidable Leibstandarte, Das Reich, Hitlerjugend, Hohenstaufen, and the Frundsberg SS divisions with supporting Wehrmacht divisions fought fanatically despite facing overwhelming enemy airpower and determined wellled Allied armies. Mounting losses and supply and fuel problems culminated in the Falaise Pocket defeat, when twentyfive out of the thirtyeight German division were completely destroyed. As a result, the remaining WaffenSS units had to be reluctantly withdrawn and transferred back to Holland and, Belgium to recoup, or sent to the Eastern Front to attempt to stem the relentless Soviet advance.
With many rare and unpublished photographs with detailed captions, WaffenSS in Normandy is a graphic account of the WaffenSS operations in Normandy and their subsequent retreat through France.

















