Тёмный

Why Did The Germans Capture So Few Soviet POWs After 1942? 

EmersusTech
Подписаться 16 тыс.
Просмотров 4,8 тыс.
50% 1

When Operation Barbarossa started, German soldiers captured large swaths of Soviet soldiers. This continued on until late 1942, but then suddenly became a trickle and never happened on the same scale again. Why? What changed? This video goes in depth on what happened in the Eastern Front conflict that would change the amount of Soviet POWs that the Germans captured.
#WW2 #History #WWII
If you enjoyed this video, then you may also like:
Indian 4th Infantry Division in World War II
• Indian 4th Infantry Di...
What if Sun Tzu Directed Operation Barbarossa?
• What if Sun Tzu Had Di...
World War II: Sandstorms in North Africa
• World War II: Sandstor...
British Boxes in the North African Desert -- World War II
• British Boxes in the N...
‪@MarkFeltonProductions‬
‪@TheImperatorKnight‬
‪@MilitaryHistoryVisualized‬
‪@Binkov‬

Опубликовано:

 

3 окт 2024

Поделиться:

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист
Посмотреть позже
Комментарии : 21   
@EmersusTech
@EmersusTech Год назад
If you enjoyed this video, then you may also like: Indian 4th Infantry Division in World War II ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-dcF0FaN-ZDE.html What if Sun Tzu Directed Operation Barbarossa? ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-v9IBMA9trM0.html World War II: Sandstorms in North Africa ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fdA2Vz9LE-I.html British Boxes in the North African Desert -- World War II ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-3PCPq7uDRms.html
@marianotorrespico2975
@marianotorrespico2975 Год назад
EXCELLENT WORK. | Well presented, documented, and illustrated report about PoWs.
@EmersusTech
@EmersusTech Год назад
Thank you very much for your nice comment! I wish others would watch this video, because it's been really neglected!
@MrPomdownunder
@MrPomdownunder Год назад
I remember reading the memoirs of a British PoW. There was a camp of Brit/US/ Commonwealth prisoners and a Soviet one next door... The British received Red Cross parcels and had enough food but the Soviets looked like Concentration camp inmates... The officer would pass food packages to the Soviets......
@arminiusdergrosse
@arminiusdergrosse 4 месяца назад
The Soviet Union was not a signature of the Geneva Convention. Germany and all the Western Allies were. The Soviet Union enslaved and brutally tortured their own citizens so the Germans weren't under any illusions about how the Soviets would treat German POW's. Most of the Red Army POW's that were "liberated" ended up in Stalin's gulags charged with treason. Those that died ended up being blamed on the Germans, just like all the Soviet civilians that were murdered by communist partisans for giving aid to the Germans and just like the murder of 16,000 Polish officers and intellectuals at Katyn Forest which the Western Allies knew for a fact were murdered by Stalin yet the Germans were charged for the massacre at Nuremberg.
@hinerimus
@hinerimus 26 дней назад
@@arminiusdergrosse "Most of the Red Army POW's that were "liberated" ended up in Stalin's gulags charged with treason" Pathetic Lie. Summary data have been published on the results of the verification of released prisoners of war in the special camps of the NKVD and SMERSH from October 1941 to March 1944: out of 317,594 former prisoners of war sent for special verification to these camps, following its results, 227,618 people were returned to the Red Army and the NKVD troops (71, 6%), 8,225 people (2.5%) were sent to form assault battalions, 5,716 people (1.7%) were sent to the defense industry, 1,529 people (0.4%) were sent to hospitals without returning to special camps, 11,283 people (3.5%) were arrested, 1,779 people (0.5%) died during the inspection and 61,394 people remained under inspection at the time of drawing up the document (19.3%)/ Where did you even get the idea that most of the released prisoners of war were sent to the gulag? Or did you just make a stupid statement without doing any research on the topic?
@cellevangiel5973
@cellevangiel5973 Год назад
At the beginning of their campaign they had 700.000 POW. Just look it up.
@arminiusdergrosse
@arminiusdergrosse 4 месяца назад
And they were woefully unprepared to deal with such a large number of prisoners. Typhus was the biggest killer of Soviet POW's.
@arminiusdergrosse
@arminiusdergrosse 4 месяца назад
"Blocking detachments"
@andrewallen9993
@andrewallen9993 Год назад
By then the Russians realised exactly what German culture and civilization entailed.
@EmersusTech
@EmersusTech Год назад
Andrew Allen, yes, the Soviets were learning! Thanks for the comment and for watching!
@arminiusdergrosse
@arminiusdergrosse 4 месяца назад
It was the Soviet regime that murdered 40 million of it's own citizens and enslaved tens of millions more. They also exterminated the intelligentsia of every nation they occupied, such as the infamous Katyn Forest Massacre in which they systematically murd€r€d all the Polish military officers, poets, lawyers, nobles, priests, et cetera. Check out Solzhenitsyn's shadow banned book, "2OO Y€ars T0g€th€r". On the other hand Germany has always been known as the "land of poets and thinkers". You've watched far too many Steven Spielberg movies my friend. Let go of the hate....
@elrjames7799
@elrjames7799 Год назад
A probable explanation is that many early captives either starved from neglect or were worked to death. The irony being latter German manpower shortage encouraged 'hilfswillige', which wasn't as successful as it might otherwise have been.
@EmersusTech
@EmersusTech Год назад
Elr James, yes, and that conclusion is totally logical too. If the Germans had simply treated their prisoners humanely, they may have had more Hiwis later. Thank you for your comment and watching!
@arminiusdergrosse
@arminiusdergrosse 4 месяца назад
​@@EmersusTechthey were treated humanely. You've watched too many Spielberg movies.
@harry9392
@harry9392 Год назад
5.7 million POWs is not a few but that was from 1941 operation Barbarossa
@isidroramos1073
@isidroramos1073 Год назад
I have heard several possible explanations, and all of them could be true at the same time... a) The Soviet Army had learned from its 1941 defeats and now was using far more flexible tactics then before, b) The number of Soviet prisoners taken in 1941 was exaggerated (i.e. in this pocket there were ten divisions, at 15,000 men each that means we took no less than 300,000 prisoners!), perhaps for propaganda purposes, perhaps because no one kept accurate records, the Nazis weren't planning to keep them alive c) The German Army had lost so many infantrymen than now the pockets weren't really closed tight and many Soviet soldiers managed to escape from them d) From 1942 on Soviet soldiers knew what happened to those that surrendered to the Germans
@arminiusdergrosse
@arminiusdergrosse 4 месяца назад
Red Army soldiers, if they retreated against orders, were shot to death on the battlefield by NKVD men manning what were called "blocking detachments". Also all the Soviet POW's that were "liberated" ended up in Siberian gulags charged with treason. The tens of thousands of Soviet POW's that wound up in gulags and died were counted as having died in German POW camps. No Soviet numbers pertaining to the war can be trusted. The state motto was, "truth is a mere bourgeois illusion" for Pete's sake.
@petefluffy7420
@petefluffy7420 Год назад
after '42 the Germans would have been on the back foot instead of surrounding thousands
Далее
Why you’re so tired
19:52
Просмотров 1 млн
Why Did The Americans Hate Monty?
19:35
Просмотров 1 млн
Обменялись песнями с POLI
00:18
Просмотров 535 тыс.
The Russian Revolution - OverSimplified (Part 1)
21:04
Timeline of The Middle Ages Explained in 15 Minutes...
15:07
‘Our enemy is one’: Ayatollah Khamenei
25:11
Просмотров 89 тыс.
What Happened to Hitler's Body
19:52
Просмотров 9 млн