Šablona -- Diplomová práce
... the Battle of the Bulge during World War II. What is now referred to as the Malmedy Massacre took place on Sunday, December 17th, 1944. Around 120 U.S. soldiers were taken prisoner and 86 were shot to death by German soldiers of the First SS-Panzer Regiment at Baugnez crossroad. News of the incident ...
... the Battle of the Bulge during World War II. What is now referred to as the Malmedy Massacre took place on Sunday, December 17th, 1944. Around 120 U.S. soldiers were taken prisoner and 86 were shot to death by German soldiers of the First SS-Panzer Regiment at Baugnez crossroad. News of the incident ...
Crimes of the German Wehrmacht
... Three so-called "Russian camps" existed in the Lüneburger Heide, near Wietzendorf, Oerbke, and BergenBelsen. Prisoners here were first forced to seek shelter in earth caves or earth huts which they built themselves. Barracks offering somewhat better living conditions were built later. Conditions in ...
... Three so-called "Russian camps" existed in the Lüneburger Heide, near Wietzendorf, Oerbke, and BergenBelsen. Prisoners here were first forced to seek shelter in earth caves or earth huts which they built themselves. Barracks offering somewhat better living conditions were built later. Conditions in ...
Kragujevac massacre
The Kragujevac massacre was the murder of Serbs, Jewish and Roma men and boys in Kragujevac, Serbia, by German Wehrmacht soldiers on 20 and 21 October 1941. All males from the town between the ages of sixteen and sixty were assembled by German troops and members of the collaborationist Serbian Volunteer Command (SDK) and Serbian State Guard (SDS), including high school students, and the victims were selected from amongst them. On 29 October 1941, Felix Benzler, the plenipotentiary of the German foreign ministry in Serbia, reported that 2,300 people were executed. Later investigations by the post-war Yugoslavian government came up with between 5,000 and 7,000 people executed, although these figures were never proven reliable. Subsequently, Serbian and German scholars have agreed on the figure of 2,778.