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Michael Wittmann et les commandants des Tiger des Waffen SS Leibstandarte durant la Seconde Guerre mondiale

Cette série plonge dans le monde brutal de la guerre des chars sur le Front de l'Est de la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Elle retrace les exploits de commandants d'élite de chars Tiger de la division Leibstandarte SS et leurs batailles acharnées contre les forces alliées. Présentant des stratégies détaillées, des récits personnels et des documents historiques, cette collection offre un aperçu cru et captivant des moments décisifs du conflit. C'est une lecture essentielle pour les passionnés d'histoire militaire et les amateurs de récits de combat blindé.

Michael Wittmann and the Waffen SS Tiger commanders of the Leibstandarte in World War II
Michael Wittmann and the Waffen SS Tiger commanders of the Leibstandarte in World War II
Michael Wittmann & the Waffen SS Tiger Commanders of the Leibstandarte in WWII, Volume 1, 2021 Edition

Ordre de lecture recommandé

  1. 1

    The story of one of the most successful and decorated tank commanders of all time Contains maps, official documents, newspaper clippings, and orders of battle German Panzer ace Michael Wittmann was by far the most famous tank commander on any side in World War II, destroying 138 enemy tanks and 132 anti-tank guns with his Tiger. This classic of armored warfare is both combat biography and unit history, as Patrick Agte focuses on the life and career of Wittmann but also includes his fellow Tiger commanders in the 1st SS Panzer Division Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler. Volume One covers the Eastern Front, where Wittmann racked up more than 100 kills and participated in the Battle of Kursk in 1943.

    Michael Wittmann and the Waffen SS Tiger commanders of the Leibstandarte in World War II
  2. 2
  3. 2

    Accounts of what it was like to command a tank in combat Contains maps, official documents, newspaper clippings, and orders of battle Volume Two follows Michael Wittmann and his unit into Normandy to defend against the Allied invasion. A week after D-Day, Wittmann achieved his greatest success. On June 13, 1944, near Villers Bocage, the panzer ace and his crew attacked a British armored unit, single-handedly destroying more than a dozen tanks and preventing an enemy breakthrough. The exploit made Wittmann a national hero in Germany and a legend in the annals of war. He was killed two months later while attempting to repulse an Allied assault, but the book continues beyond his death until the Leibstandarte's surrender.

    Michael Wittmann and the Waffen SS Tiger commanders of the Leibstandarte in World War II