Battle of Stalingrad

The Battle of Stalingrad is generally regarded as significant because it was the first major defeat of German forces by Russian forces and marked the end of German expansion into Russian territory .

The Russian troops and the Russian winter and Hitler's bombing of radar stations are some of the factors that contributed to the German defeat in the battle of Stalingrad.

The battle of Stalingrad effected us greatly. Without the Soviets winning, they wouldn't have gotten the chance to move into Berlin, Germany, and attack the Nazis from the East. If they didn't get the chance to do that, one of two things could have happened. 1) The Nazis could have retreated into occupied Poland. 2) The Nazis could have moved Eastward into Moscow, and toppled the Soviets, making us lose an ally in the war.

While there might have been support coming to Russia at the time of the battle of Stalingrad, the battle was fought entirely by Soviet Russia and Nazi Germany, in short, no.

In the battle of Stalingrad, the only alllied country involvd in it was the USSR. Around 500,000 people including 40,000 civilians are to be reported killed.

No.

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Rober E. Kahn and Vintage Cerf

A obvious one was the actual battle of Stalingrad. During this battle, numerous operation were launched which were by the Soviets. These operations were called: Operation Saturn, Operation , Operation Winter Storm, Little Saturn and Operation Koltso. These operations were offensive operations by the Soviets to fight back the German military and by of which leaded to the Nazis first major defeat.

They were allies and were suppose to help eachother but they didnt help Stalin when needed so he resent them.

The allies did not start the battle of Stalingrad. it was when Hitler want to take over the resource is that part of Soviet Union at that time, also known as Russia. Hitler was trying to get the oil in the area was a few miles from the military base. But Hitler was had a extremely hard time trying to win this war. France was taken 28 days by Germany, but the Germans only advanced a block in 28 days in Stalingrad. The reason why it was so hard for the Germans was because in the Soviet Union if you were to retreat it was considered to be disrespect to the country, so they would shoot the soldiers who would retreat from the Soviet Army. It eventually became a loss for Germany, and became the turning point of the war because Germany now was fighting defensive and not offensive.

Never underestimate your enemy, and don't attack Russia in the winter.

Also note that Hitler refused a defeat at Stalingrad. His pride pushed half his military into a meat grinder costing him the war.

I would be happy to answer your question. The Battle of Stalingrad was a crushing defeat for Germany for several reasons. Think of Stalingrad as the control point in the Soviet Union, if Germany were to be victorious they would have half of the Soviet Union in their control. Since there were not near as many people in Eastern Soviet Union this would mean that a majority of the population would be under control by the Axis. Since the Soviets managed to defeat the Germans at Stalingrad Hitler could not expand Axis territory. Also if that answer was not satisfactory and perhaps you are asking why the Soviets were able to defeat the Germans the answer is simple. German troops were issued spring clothing and Hitler sent in his troops late, causing the battle to extend into the winter. Since the Germans were not used to the colder climate of the USSR many became ill and died. If Hitler were to send in troops earlier they probably would have taken control of Stalingrad and perhaps even won the war and thank God he didn't.

Casualties for the battle for Stalingrad resulted in an estimated total of 1.7-2 million Axis and Soviet casualties .

The Germans were fighting the Russians. The German army included nationalities from countries they occupied, such as Poland. Also, since Hitler had sent German troops to help Italy fight in North Africa, Mussolini sent some Italian soldiers to help the Germans. In fact, after the German VI Army was surrounded, the 6th Italian Alpini Regiment lead a group of Italians and Germans in a break-out through the Russian lines.

The German campaign to seize Stalingrad in 1942 ended as a major stunning defeat for the German Army. It was the first noticeable defeat for Hitler since he took power in 1933, and the most apparent military defeat of the German Army since the war began in 1939. However, it is not accurate that Germans lost faith in Hitler because of this. It is more accurate to say that Germans began to think that Hitler was not invincible, and that ultimate victory in the war was not certain. Germans still supported Hitler & their nation to the fullest, however doubt of the eventual outcome of the war began to enter their minds. Although eventually by 1945, many Germans had lost faith in (and many more their enthusiasm for) Hitler as their leader, they never really stopped supporting Germany during the war. The threat of Russian invasion & occupation led most Germans to resist the Soviets to the very (bloody) end of the war.

The Battle of Stalingrad had a positive and a very negative consequences. The positive ones was that it was an decisive allied victory, which forced the Germans to retreat and crushed there morale. However, due to defeat, Hitler deeply knew that it was only matter of time before they were be on the gates of Berlin and Germany. So, as an a act of desperation, Hitler began to launch to Final Solution and ordered the increasing of killings of Jews and other minorities.

The German strategy was to control the Volga river and stop the flow of supplies into Russia thus eventually winning the war on the Eastern Front .

The Germans lost the battle for the strategic city of Stalingrad February 2, 1943 losing the German's Sixth Army along with most of the Italian , Romanian and Hungarian troops supporting the battle .

The Germans lost and never regained the initiative on the Eastern Front and the Russians came to lose Berlin and the war against the Russians .

Lack of supplies, i.e, winter clothing, replacements, ammunition, food.

Also, the German 6th army was surrounded by the Russians and what was left of the German 6th army, about 95,000 - surrendered.

In total 1.85 Million People died during the Battle of Stalingrad, 1.250,000 being the Soviet Deaths and 600,000 being Axis Deaths. This does include the death of the German 6th Army (300,000 deaths).

Quite badly worded. If you're talking about the German 6th Army in the Battle of Stalingrad, then it was generalfeldmarschall Friedrich Paulus.

The Battle of Stalingrad was an major moral boost for the Allies during World War 2 because, this was an major loose for Germany. During the Battle of Stalingrad, the German 6th Army was killed and captured. Also, most of the armed forces e.g. Tanks were totally destroyed. All of this shattered Germany's morale and was Germany's first major lost whiles using the Blitzkrieg military tactical maneuver.

It contributed to the World War 2. To be exact, the World War effort in Europe as the battle was a key turning point for WW2 in Europe for the Allies against the Axis.

There were a few outcome of the battle of Stalingrad. One of which was that it was a decisive victory for the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany's first major defeat. Because of this battle, it was the turning point of the war. The outcome was mainly determined when the German 6th Army was trapped within the city and were nearly completely destroyed.

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