the soviet capture of Berlin
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As a military operation, D Day in 1944 marked the united offensive against Germany by the Allies. For Jews, it marked the turning point of the war, and the eventual liberation of the concentration camps in which 6 million Jews were murdered.
Stalingrad Allies turn frontline war against Axis powers, seen as turning point in WWII.
It was a turning point in the war. Up until that point, Germany had been gaining ground. D-Day marked the first push forward by the allies, and led to the eventual defeat of Germany and liberation of europe. Correction* - first push forward in Europe. The allies had already taken back North Africa by this point.
VE day May 8, 1945 marked the day the Allies accepted the formal surrender of the Axis powers and Germany.
When Germany invaded Poland, Britain and France declared war against Germany.
D-Day marked the invasion of Western Europe by the Allies. It was the turning point of the war. Up until this time, Germany faced little resistance on the Western Front and could concentrate her forces on Russia to the east. After the Normandy landings, Germany faced formidable opposition from both sides and had to split her forces.
The Allies fought the Axis powers in the battles of El Alamein in the Second World War. The Allies consisted of forces from the United Kingdom, Australia, India, New Zealand, and Free French forces. The Axis powers were Germany and Italy. The second battle is the more famous as it marked a turning point for the Allies in the western dessert campaign, stopping the Axis from gaining control of the Suez Canal and the middle east oil fields. Montgomery commanded the British 8th Army and Rommel the Panzerarmee Afrika Axis forces in the second battle.
The war started to turn against Germany in 1942, with the Soviet victory at the Battle of Stalingrad. This marked a major turning point as it was the first major defeat for German forces. Additionally, the entry of the United States into the war in December 1941 and the subsequent Allied offensives in North Africa and Italy in 1943 further weakened Germany's position.
It marked the beginning of the U.S. land effort against Axes forces.
D-Day marked the turning point of World War 2.
The Battle of Stalingrad. Germany was on the brink of winning when millions of Russian reinforcements trapped the Germans, which caused them to surrender. This was the battle that marked the largest amount of territory that Germany had conquered.