No, rather the Soviet Union (Russia during WW2 and the Cold War) was against Nazi Germany.
World War 1 Germany invaded Russia in 1917 after Russia backed out of the war. World War 2 Germany invaded Russia during the Second World War on June 22, 1941 Operation Barbarossa
Lenin was never exiled from Germany. He had been living in exile in Switzerland but it was from Russia not Germany. After the February Russian Revolution, Germany helped Lenin return to Russia from Switzerland through Germany and Finland. Lenin wasn't being exiled from Switzerland or Germany. He was being returned to Russia to foment revolution so as to get Russia out of World War 1.
It was smart for Germany to sneak Lenin back into Russia because they were currently at war with Russia. Germany wanted Lenin to take Russia out from the inside, creating a rebellion that would collapse the government and lead to German victory.
Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact or the Nazi-Soviet Pact via A+
It was Germany who declared war on Russia on June 22 1941
a pack of matches costs a penny each in russia.
Germany and Russia
Germany wanted to take over russia.
Germany lost, they lost to the Allies Russia was part of the Allies
Russia is farther North than Germany
Germany and Russia are two different countries. However from 1945 to 1991 the Soviet Union did "possess" and control East Germany and East Berlin. Now all of Germany is free and self-ruling. Russia no longer has anything to do with Germany.
World War 1 Germany invaded Russia in 1917 after Russia backed out of the war. World War 2 Germany invaded Russia during the Second World War on June 22, 1941 Operation Barbarossa
Your question is not clear, the Baltic Sea does boarder Russia and Germany
Germany and Russia. The Germans wanted to stop Russia from advancing into Germany.
Because the Germans invaded Russia
Yes after Russia declared war on Austro-Hungary. (Germany's ally)
Germany declared war with Russia on 1st of August 1914 & in WW2 on the 22nd June 1941.