
Erwin Rommel
... and getting close to the summit, which was too well defended to capture. Rommel changed the plan for the operation; while elements of the Königlich Bayerische Infanterie-Leib-Regiment dealt wi Mount Kuk, he led four of his own companies down a trail to a valley behind Mount Matajur. Here h took even ...
... and getting close to the summit, which was too well defended to capture. Rommel changed the plan for the operation; while elements of the Königlich Bayerische Infanterie-Leib-Regiment dealt wi Mount Kuk, he led four of his own companies down a trail to a valley behind Mount Matajur. Here h took even ...
Montgomery & El Alamein - US-History-Twinsburg-Two
... the Afrika Korps were trying to get to the Suez Canal so it would be harder for the Allies to supply themselves. (Source 3) ...
... the Afrika Korps were trying to get to the Suez Canal so it would be harder for the Allies to supply themselves. (Source 3) ...
The Significance of El Alamein - European and Middle Eastern
... • However, Italy was losing in North Africa • Desperate situation leads to drafting of Monty ...
... • However, Italy was losing in North Africa • Desperate situation leads to drafting of Monty ...
3 North Africa - Pittsfield High School
... Again the Americans paused. Rommel made it to his fortifications, a twenty-two-mile line built by the French against an Italian invasion of Tunisia. He reached the Mareth Line on February 25. The next day Montgomery’s Eighth Army attacked, and in a series of probing battles weakened the Axis forces. ...
... Again the Americans paused. Rommel made it to his fortifications, a twenty-two-mile line built by the French against an Italian invasion of Tunisia. He reached the Mareth Line on February 25. The next day Montgomery’s Eighth Army attacked, and in a series of probing battles weakened the Axis forces. ...
The North African Campaign, By Rohit Singh
... Division was to make an exploiting drive for Tobruk. In the third stage, this Division after consolidating Tobruk had to advance westward. The attacking force began its advance on 14 June. The battle began in 15 June but the enemy at Halafaya Pass was better prepared this time. The enemy artillery t ...
... Division was to make an exploiting drive for Tobruk. In the third stage, this Division after consolidating Tobruk had to advance westward. The attacking force began its advance on 14 June. The battle began in 15 June but the enemy at Halafaya Pass was better prepared this time. The enemy artillery t ...
North African Campaign - Weshallfightthemonthebeaches
... the Italians back a third of the way into Libya. March 24, 1941- Axis forces now under the command of Field Marshal Erwin Rommel counterattack and reach Egypt by April 15. November 18, 1941- The British 8th army counterattacks and once again reaches El Agheila by ...
... the Italians back a third of the way into Libya. March 24, 1941- Axis forces now under the command of Field Marshal Erwin Rommel counterattack and reach Egypt by April 15. November 18, 1941- The British 8th army counterattacks and once again reaches El Agheila by ...
The Battle of El Alamein - Weshallfightthemonthebeaches
... the Italians back a third of the way into Libya. March 24, 1941- Axis forces now under the command of Field Marshal Erwin Rommel counterattack and reach Egypt by April 15. November 18, 1941- The British 8th army counterattacks and once again reaches El Agheila by ...
... the Italians back a third of the way into Libya. March 24, 1941- Axis forces now under the command of Field Marshal Erwin Rommel counterattack and reach Egypt by April 15. November 18, 1941- The British 8th army counterattacks and once again reaches El Agheila by ...
Second Battle of El Alamein

The Second Battle of El Alamein (23 October – 11 November 1942) took place near the Egyptian railway halt of El Alamein. With the Allies victorious, it marked a major turning point in the Western Desert Campaign of the Second World War. It followed the First Battle of El Alamein, which had stalled the Axis advance into Egypt, after which, in August 1942, Lieutenant-General Bernard Montgomery had taken command of the British Eighth Army from General Claude Auchinleck. This victory turned the tide in the North African Campaign and ended the Axis threat to Egypt, the Suez Canal, and of gaining access to the Middle Eastern and Persian oil fields via North Africa. From a psychological perspective, Second El Alamein revived the morale of the Allies, being the first major offensive against the Axis since the start of the European war in 1939 in which the Western Allies had achieved a decisive victory. The battle coincided with the Allied invasion of French North Africa in Operation Torch, which started 8 November.