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Edité par Simon & Schuster, 2007
ISBN 10 : 0743281101ISBN 13 : 9780743281102
Vendeur : Gulf Coast Books, Memphis, TN, Etats-Unis
Livre
hardcover. Etat : Good.
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Offres neuf à partir de EUR 8,69
Offres d'occasion à partir de EUR 4,80
Trouvez également Couverture rigide Edition originale
Edité par Simon & Schuster, 2008
ISBN 10 : 074328111XISBN 13 : 9780743281119
Vendeur : Orion Tech, Kingwood, TX, Etats-Unis
Livre
paperback. Etat : Good.
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Offres neuf à partir de EUR 18,52
Offres d'occasion à partir de EUR 5,37
Trouvez également Couverture souple Edition originale Signé
Edité par Simon & Schuster, 2007
ISBN 10 : 0743281101ISBN 13 : 9780743281102
Vendeur : Powell's Bookstores Chicago, ABAA, Chicago, IL, Etats-Unis
Livre Edition originale
Etat : Used - Very Good. First Edition. 2007. Hardcover. May have a remainder mark. Very Good. Dust Jacket is Very Good.
Edité par Simon & Schuster, New York, 2007
Vendeur : Blue Moon Books, Stevens Point, WI, Etats-Unis
Livre
Hardcover. Etat : Near Fine. NF/NF. Bright and attractive hardcover with dust jacket. 2007. Simon & Schuster. Very nice copy.
Edité par Simon and Schuster (2007) New York, 2007
ISBN 10 : 0743281101ISBN 13 : 9780743281102
Vendeur : Prairie Archives, Springfield, IL, Etats-Unis
Membre d'association : MWABA
Livre Edition originale
Very good in lightly edgeworn dust jacket First Printing hardbound.
Edité par Simon & Schuster, 2008
ISBN 10 : 074328111XISBN 13 : 9780743281119
Vendeur : Wonder Book, Frederick, MD, Etats-Unis
Livre Signé
Etat : Very Good. Signed Copy . Signed by author on title page. (world war, 1939-1945, moscow, battle of, russia ).
Edité par Tantor Media Inc, UNITED STATES, 2007
ISBN 10 : 1400105072ISBN 13 : 9781400105076
Vendeur : The Yard Sale Store, Narrowsburg, NY, Etats-Unis
Livre
AUDIO CD. Etat : Good. 11 AUDIO CDs withdrawn from the library collection. Some library marking. We will polish the Audio CDs for a good listening. You will receive a reliable set. Enjoy this presentable AUDIO CD performance.
Edité par Simon & Schuster, New York, 2007
ISBN 10 : 0743281101ISBN 13 : 9780743281102
Vendeur : Henniker Book Farm and Gifts, Henniker, NH, Etats-Unis
Membre d'association : IOBA
Livre Edition originale
Hardcover. Etat : Near Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Near Fine. First Edition. Near Fine/Near Fine condition. First edition, first printing. No marks of any kind.; 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall.
Edité par New York : Simon & Schuster, 2007
Vendeur : MW Books, New York, NY, Etats-Unis
1st Edition in this form. An exceptional copy; fine in an equally fine dw. Particularly and surprisingly well-preserved; tight, bright, clean and especially sharp-cornered. Literally as new.; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 366 pages; Description: xiii, 366 p., 16 p. of plates : ill. , maps ; 25 cm. Includes bibliographical references (p. 317-346) and index. Subjects: Stalin, Joseph (1879-1953) --Hitler, Adolf (1889-1945) --Military leadership --Moscow, Battle of, Russia, 1941-1942. Summary: The battle for Moscow was the biggest battle of World War II -- the biggest battle of all time. And yet it is far less known than Stalingrad, which involved about half the number of troops. From the time Hitler launched his assault on Moscow on September 30, 1941, to April 20, 1942, seven million troops were engaged in this titanic struggle. The combined losses of both sides -- those killed, taken prisoner or severely wounded -- were 2.5 million, of which nearly 2 million were on the Soviet side. But the Soviet capital narrowly survived, and for the first time the German Blitzkrieg ended in failure. This shattered Hitler's dream of a swift victory over the Soviet Union and radically changed the course of the war. The full story of this epic battle has never been told because it undermines the sanitized Soviet accounts of the war, which portray Stalin as a military genius and his people as heroically united against the German invader. Stalin's blunders, incompetence and brutality made it possible for German troops to approach the outskirts of Moscow. This triggered panic in the city -- with looting, strikes and outbreaks of previously unimaginable violence. About half the city's population fled. But Hitler's blunders would soon loom even larger: sending his troops to attack the Soviet Union without winter uniforms, insisting on an immediate German reign of terror and refusing to heed his generals' pleas that he allow them to attack Moscow as quickly as possible. In the end, Hitler's mistakes trumped Stalin's mistakes. Drawing on recently declassified documents from Soviet archives, including files of the dreaded NKVD; on accounts of survivors and of children of top Soviet military and government officials; and on reports of Western diplomats and correspondents, The Greatest Battle finally illuminates the full story of a clash between two systems based on sheer terror and relentless slaughter. Even as Moscow's fate hung in the balance, the United States and Britain were discovering how wily a partner Stalin would turn out to be in the fight against Hitler -- and how eager he was to push his demands for a postwar empire in Eastern Europe. In addition to chronicling the bloodshed, Andrew Nagorski takes the reader behind the scenes of the early negotiations between Hitler and Stalin, and then between Stalin, Roosevelt and Churchill. This is a remarkable addition to the history of World War II. 1 Kg.
Edité par New York : Simon & Schuster, 2007
Vendeur : MW Books Ltd., Galway, Irlande
1st Edition in this form. An exceptional copy; fine in an equally fine dw. Particularly and surprisingly well-preserved; tight, bright, clean and especially sharp-cornered. Literally as new.; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 366 pages; Description: xiii, 366 p., 16 p. of plates : ill. , maps ; 25 cm. Includes bibliographical references (p. 317-346) and index. Subjects: Stalin, Joseph (1879-1953) --Hitler, Adolf (1889-1945) --Military leadership --Moscow, Battle of, Russia, 1941-1942. Summary: The battle for Moscow was the biggest battle of World War II -- the biggest battle of all time. And yet it is far less known than Stalingrad, which involved about half the number of troops. From the time Hitler launched his assault on Moscow on September 30, 1941, to April 20, 1942, seven million troops were engaged in this titanic struggle. The combined losses of both sides -- those killed, taken prisoner or severely wounded -- were 2.5 million, of which nearly 2 million were on the Soviet side. But the Soviet capital narrowly survived, and for the first time the German Blitzkrieg ended in failure. This shattered Hitler's dream of a swift victory over the Soviet Union and radically changed the course of the war. The full story of this epic battle has never been told because it undermines the sanitized Soviet accounts of the war, which portray Stalin as a military genius and his people as heroically united against the German invader. Stalin's blunders, incompetence and brutality made it possible for German troops to approach the outskirts of Moscow. This triggered panic in the city -- with looting, strikes and outbreaks of previously unimaginable violence. About half the city's population fled. But Hitler's blunders would soon loom even larger: sending his troops to attack the Soviet Union without winter uniforms, insisting on an immediate German reign of terror and refusing to heed his generals' pleas that he allow them to attack Moscow as quickly as possible. In the end, Hitler's mistakes trumped Stalin's mistakes. Drawing on recently declassified documents from Soviet archives, including files of the dreaded NKVD; on accounts of survivors and of children of top Soviet military and government officials; and on reports of Western diplomats and correspondents, The Greatest Battle finally illuminates the full story of a clash between two systems based on sheer terror and relentless slaughter. Even as Moscow's fate hung in the balance, the United States and Britain were discovering how wily a partner Stalin would turn out to be in the fight against Hitler -- and how eager he was to push his demands for a postwar empire in Eastern Europe. In addition to chronicling the bloodshed, Andrew Nagorski takes the reader behind the scenes of the early negotiations between Hitler and Stalin, and then between Stalin, Roosevelt and Churchill. This is a remarkable addition to the history of World War II. 1 Kg.
Edité par Simon & Schuster, New York, 2007
ISBN 10 : 0743281101ISBN 13 : 9780743281102
Vendeur : Argosy Book Store, ABAA, ILAB, New York, NY, Etats-Unis
Livre Edition originale
hardcover. Etat : fine. Etat de la jaquette : fine. First. Illus. 8vo, 1/2 black cloth, d.w. New York: Simon & Schuster, (2007). Fine.
Edité par Simon & Schuster, New York, 2007
ISBN 10 : 0743281101ISBN 13 : 9780743281102
Vendeur : Between the Covers-Rare Books, Inc. ABAA, Gloucester City, NJ, Etats-Unis
Livre Edition originale
Hardcover. Etat : Near Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Fine. First edition. 366pp. Illustrated with black and white photographs, map. Pages lightly age-toned with mild foxing on page edges, near fine in a fine dustwrapper.
Edité par Simon & Schuster New York 2007, 2007
Vendeur : Andrew Barnes Books / Military Melbourne, Melbourne, VIC, Australie
2nd printing stiff wrappers As New octavo 366pp., b/w plates, text ills., maps, notes, sources, index, Claims combined losses; 30 September 1941 to 20 April 1942, were 2.5 million of which nearly 2 million were on the Soviet side. Bartov's examination of the Wehrmacht archives in 1988 showed German losses of 1.8 million by Christmas 1941. American author not only fails to recognise Stalin's brilliant role in the defence of Moscow but claims he was incompetent. Beware of ideological accounts by historians? / journalists of Polish heritage.
Edité par Simon & Schuster New York 2007, 2007
Vendeur : Andrew Barnes Books / Military Melbourne, Melbourne, VIC, Australie
Edition originale
1st edition dust jacket As New octavo 366pp., b/w plates, text ills., maps, notes, sources, index, Claims combined losses; 30 September 1941 to 20 April 1942, were 2.5 million of which nearly 2 million were on the Soviet side. Bartov's examination of the Wehrmacht archives in 1988 showed German losses of 1.8 million by Christmas 1941. American author not only fails to recognise Stalin's brilliant role in the defence of Moscow but claims he was incompetent. Beware of ideological accounts by historians? / journalists of Polish heritage.
Edité par Simon & Schuster NY 2007., 2007
Vendeur : Alexander Fax Booksellers, Mawson, ACT, Australie
Hard cover dust wrapper, 366pp, b&w plates. A little wear on edges, texta line on bottom page edges; a very good copy. The battle for Moscow was the biggest battle of World War II. And yet it is far less known than Stalingrad, which involved about half the number of troops. From the time Hitler launched his assault on Moscow on 30 September 1941, to 20 April 1942, seven million troops were engaged in this titanic struggle. The combined losses of both sides - those killed, taken prisoner or severely wounded - were 2.5 million, of which nearly 2 million were on the Soviet side. But the Soviet capital narrowly survived, and for the first time the German Blitzkrieg ended in failure. This shattered Hitler's dream of a swift victory over the Soviet Union and radically changed the course of the war. Subsequent sanitized Soviet accounts of the war portrayed Stalin as a military genius and his people as heroically united against the German invader. However, Stalin's blunders, incompetence and brutality made it possible for German troops to approach the outskirts of Moscow. This triggered panic in the city - with looting, strikes and outbreaks of previously unimaginable violence. About half the city's population fled. But Hitler's blunders would soon loom even larger: sending his troops to attack the Soviet Union without winter uniforms, insisting on an immediate German reign of terror and refusing to heed his generals' pleas that he allow them to attack Moscow as quickly as possible. In the end, Hitler's mistakes trumped Stalin's mistakes. Drawing on declassified documents from Soviet archives, including files of the NKVD on accounts of survivors and of children of top Soviet military and government officials and on reports of Western diplomats and correspondents, This book illuminates the full story of a clash between two systems based on sheer terror and relentless slaughter.