Podcast appearances and mentions of david glantz

I vårt mest väldresserade avsnitt hittills går vi – på vår arbetsgivare Andreas Sandgrens begäran – igenom hundens krigshistoria. Voff!Kattmänniskan Mattis är den som tar av sig munkorgen den här gången och beskriver hjältemodiga jyckar från Vietnams djungler till första världskrigets lera med några lavetter mot David Glantz på vägen. Pers roll är den här gången att beskriva de sista fem minuterna av avsnittet som ”det sjukaste” han hört.Stort tack till Andreas! Det här är hans personliga expressavsnitt.Vill du också ha ett personligt expressavsnitt? Bli då vår patreon på tier Gustav II Adolfs livvaktsstyrka. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we discuss: *Col Glantz's Vietnam service *How his experiences in Vietnam influenced him as a military historian and researcher *What led him to study the Nazi-Soviet War *The Army's Art of War Symposia from 1984-1987   *How the Soviet Army and US Army defined doctrine (move???)   *The case for an operational level of war   *The introduction of the operational level of war to US Army doctrine   *The origins of the US Army's AirLand Battle doctrine   *The 11 January 1976 Incident   *The evolution of Soviet operational mobile groups, tank corps, tank armies, and mechanized corps *The concept of lessons learned and Col Glantz's critique of it   *The Soviet approach to lessons learned, including the practice of Socialist Criticism *The effect Stalin's purges on the officer corps had on the Soviet military's performance in World War II   *Col Glantz's thoughts on why the Soviets didn't march on Berlin in February 1945   *Comparing and Contrasting Zhukov and Rokossovsky   *How and why Operation Barbarossa, the German invasion of the Soviet Union, failed   *Turning points of the Eastern Front   *Forgotten battles of the war   *Major myths of the war   *Correlation of forces   *Initiative and risk-taking in the Red Army   *Improvements in Soviet training   *German and Soviet penal battalions   *The work of Jack Radey and Charles Sharp   *Notable Soviet and German amphibious operations   *Some of the discoveries Col Glantz made in writing his trilogy on Stalingrad   *Similarities between the Soviet storm groups and the German stormtrooper units of WWII   *The 7th and 8th Guards Tank Armies as a potential “pocket force” at the end of WWII   *The relative levels of military-theoretical development the Soviets and Western Allies had reached by May 1945   *The Russian-language military history websites Col Glantz uses for research   *The movies Enemy at the Gates and Stalingrad The founding of The Journal of Soviet Military Studies, now The Journal of Slavic Military Studies, and some of its more noteworthy pieces   *Persistent errors, misconceptions, and faulty interpretations in the literature of the Nazi-Soviet war   *Col Glantz's advice to young scholars of the Soviet-Nazi War   *What service members can learn from the Eastern Front today, and Col Glantz's advice on studying the war   *Areas of the Nazi-Soviet War we know relatively little about and where Col Glantz would like to see research done   *Col Glantz's current projects   *His thoughts on the war in Ukraine Errata *Col Glantz states that Hermann Balck was the commander of 48th Panzer Corps during the German relief attempt of the Stalingrad Pocket. Balck, however, was the commander of 11th Panzer Division, a subordinate formation of 48th Panzer Corps. Links Col Glantz's Amazon page   Col Glantz's website for his self-published atlases and works   When Titans Clashed by Col David Glantz   Zhukov's Greatest Defeat by Col David Glantz   The Soviet-German War: Myths and Realities by Col David Glantz   Commanding the Red Army's Sherman Tanks: The World War II Memoirs of Hero of the Soviet Union Dmitriy Loza   Fighting for the Soviet Motherland: Recollections from the Eastern Front by Dmitriy Loza   The Defense of Moscow 1941: The Northern Flank by Jack Radey and Charles Sharp   Kharkov 1942: Anatomy of a Military Disaster Through Soviet Eyes by Col David Glantz Stumbling Colossus: The Red Army on the Eve of World War II by Col David Glantz --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/damien-oconnell/support

Working alone, I have largely had to ignore the German-Soviet Conflict ("Eastern Front") because of bandwidth, but in this episode Dr. Jonathan House joins me to tell the story of the Battle of Kursk and how the Red Army stopped Hitler. Jon worked with David Glantz and they have published some of the best books covering Soviet history, I've had both authors on my bookshelves for years and highly recommend them. Links When Titans Clashed: How the Red Army Stopped Hitler (Amazon Affiliate Link https://amzn.to/44uQ6eh) A Military History of the Cold War (1944 - 1962) (Amazon Affiliate Link https://amzn.to/3O2Ra3Z) A Military History of the Cold War (1962 - 1991) (Amazon Affiliate Link https://amzn.to/43cyqmI) Intelligence and the State: Analysts and Decision Makers (Amazon Affiliate Link https://amzn.to/3PHX7Ew) Demolishing the Myth: The Tank Battle at Prokhorovka, Kursk, July 1943 (Amazon Affiliate Link https://amzn.to/3NMoP0u) http://www.motheroftanks.com/ads-sponsors-and-affiliate-links/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mother-of-tanks/message

Acaba de cumplirse el octogésimo aniversario de una de las mayores batallas de la segunda guerra mundial y, por extensión, de toda la historia de la humanidad, la de Stalingrado. Fue la más mortífera de toda la guerra y marcó el punto de inflexión en el teatro europeo de operaciones. Se extendió a lo largo de más de cinco meses entre agosto de 1942 y febrero de 1943 en la ciudad de Stalingrado, a las orillas del Volga, un lugar perdido en mitad de la estepa del sur Rusia a medio camino entre Moscú y la cordillera del Cáucaso. Stalingrado era un punto de gran importancia estratégica ya que se concentraba mucha industria allí y permitía controlar el Volga y el acceso al mar Caspio, donde se encontraban los principales yacimientos de petróleo soviéticos en aquella época. Quien controlase esa ciudad tendría acceso a esos pozos petrolíferos, pero también tenía un valor simbólico para el mando alemán, especialmente para Adolf Hitler. La ciudad, una antigua fortaleza construida por los zares en el siglo XVI, llevaba el nombre del dictador soviético convertido ya en la némesis del propio Hitler. Tomarla tenía, por lo tanto, valor por partida doble, daría a los alemanes el control de la principal vía fluvial de Rusia y sería una dolorosa humillación para Stalin. A principios de agosto de 1942 los alemanes enviaron al Sexto Ejército completo y a unidades del Cuarto Ejército contra la ciudad. Un millón de hombres asistidos por la Luftwaffe entre los que había, aparte de alemanes, unidades rumanas, italianas, húngaras y croatas. El asalto fue de tal magnitud que los soviéticos se replegaron al otro lado del río, pero no completamente, articularon la resistencia en una ciudad reducida a escombros y dieron comienzo los combates urbanos. Buena parte de la batalla se libró casa por casa en un endemoniado crescendo porque tanto soviéticos como alemanes se empeñaron en mantener las posiciones a cualquier coste. En noviembre el Ejército Rojo puso en marcha la denominada Operación Urano para reconquistar Stalingrado trasladando tropas desde la ribera izquierda del Volga. Emplearon todo lo que tenían a mano, más de un millón de hombres que rodearon al Sexto Ejército alemán dejándolo aislado dentro de la ciudad y con el invierno llamando a la puerta. Lo sensato hubiese sido replegarse a tiempo y evitar un fatal embolsamiento, pero, en lo que llegaban los refuerzos, Adolf Hitler cursó órdenes de resistir hasta el último hombre. El reabastecimiento del Sexto Ejército se haría por aire con cargueros de la fuerza aérea, pero los soviéticos lo impidieron condenando a las tropas alemanas a una agonía que duró más de dos meses, hasta principios de febrero de 1943 cuando, agotadas ya las municiones y los alimentos, los alemanes se rindieron empezando por el general Friedrich Paulus, a quien Hitler había ascendido a mariscal de campo para evitar que depusiese las armas. Pero Paulus no tenía ya con qué combatir y a sus hombres les estaba matando el frío, el hambre y las enfermedades. La derrota alemana en Stalingrado supuso el fin de los avances alemanes en el este y marcó el comienzo de la retirada general que concluiría dos años y medio después en el centro de Berlín. La importancia de esta batalla fue capital y pronto se transformó en un hecho de armas recordado no sólo en Rusia y Alemania, sino en el resto del mundo. En El ContraSello: - Historia y clima - El proto racionalismo - Esclavos irlandeses Bibliografía: - "Stalingrado" de Anthony Beevor - https://amzn.to/41svr9w - "Armagedón en Stalingrado" de David Glantz - https://amzn.to/41sYedI - "Desenlace en Stalingrado" de David Glantz - https://amzn.to/3KUGIsz - "Stalingrado: La ciudad que derrotó al Tercer Reich" de Jochen Hellbeck - https://amzn.to/4089knJ - "Stalingrado" de Vasili Grossman - https://amzn.to/3UwvZZF · Canal de Telegram: https://t.me/lacontracronica · “Hispanos. Breve historia de los pueblos de habla hispana”… https://amzn.to/428js1G · “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i · “Lutero, Calvino y Trento, la Reforma que no fue”… https://amzn.to/3shKOlK · “La ContraHistoria del comunismo”… https://amzn.to/39QP2KE Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM #FernandoDiazVillanueva #stalingrado #segundaguerramundial Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

In this episode, we discuss: *How the Germans and Soviets organized their forces in and near Ukraine on the eve of Operation Barbarossa and the principal senior commanders on each side *Why the Southwestern Front put up a stouter resistance against Army Group South than did its counterparts against Army Groups North and Center *The Uman encirclement and what this defeat meant for the Soviets *The likelihood of a Soviet soldier captured in 1941 surviving until 1945 *The 3-month siege of the city of Odessa *The capture of Crimea *Where the Soviets thought the main German blow would land in the summer of 1942 and why *The Second Battle of Kharkov *The role the Dneper River plays in the fighting in Ukraine in 1941 and 1943 *Where the war in Ukraine stood by the end of 1943 *The Cherkassy Pocket *Hube's Wandering Pocket *Stalin's role in military operations and how this changed over time *Stalin's working relationships with his generals and how these evolved *Aspects of the war in Ukraine in WWII that Richard would like to research *Two things Richard wants U.S. Marines and soldiers to know about Ukraine in World War II *Some parallels between the fighting in Ukraine in WWII and the war there now *Richard's assessment of the Russian and Ukrainian militaries' performance so far *How likely we are to see the war escalate to involve NATO forces Links The Russian Way of War: Operational Art, 1904-1940 by Richard Harrison Architect of Soviet Victory in World War II: The Life and Theories of G.S. Isserson by Richard Harrison The Soviet Army High Commands in War and Peace, 1941–1992 by Richard Harrison When Titans Clashed: How the Red Army Stopped Hitler by David Glantz and Jonathan House Errata Near the beginning of the interview, I ask Richard about the “German” siege of Odessa in 1941. In fact, the Romanians besieged and captured the city, with some assistance from the Germans. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/damien-oconnell/support

In this episode, we discuss: *Why Hitler wanted Ukraine *How the average Ukrainian viewed the Soviets and Germans on the eve of Operation Barbarossa and how these perceptions changed over the course of the war *How fighting in Ukraine went for the Soviets during Barbarossa *The First Battle of Kiev and the largest battle of encirclement and capture of prisoners in the history of warfare *The Enormity of the war against the Soviet Union *The German massacre of Jews at Babi Yar *The effect of ethnic cleansing of Jews and other populations on the Germans' war effort *The first Battle of Kharkov *Some of the standout German and Soviet senior military leaders in the fighting for Ukraine in 1941 *The Axis allied forces that fought in Ukraine in Barbarossa and beyond *The Soviet offensives at and near Stalingrad *The subsequent Axis race to the Dnieper and Soviet pursuit *Field Marshall Erich von Manstein's defense of the Don River in February 1943 and his famous so-called “Backhand Blow” against the Soviets *The accuracy of Manstein's description of the Donets Campaign in his memoirs *The accuracy of the description of the fighting in Ukraine in German General Herman Balck's book, Order from Chaos *The accuracy of Soviet memoirs of the war in Ukraine *The logistics situation for both the Axis and Soviet forces in Ukraine in the winter of 1943 *What the Germans should have done with their forces in Ukraine in 1944 *The Soviet recapture of the Crimea in 1944 *The operations concerning the capture of the city of Lviv in 1944 *The encirclement and defeat of German troops at the city of Brody *The roles that Hitler and Stalin had in operation in Ukraine and how these changed over time *How well the Soviets and Germans learned from their experiences in Ukraine and how these experiences affected the Soviet way of war after WW II *How does the war on other fronts—in North Africa, Italy, France—affected the fighting in Ukraine *What aspects of the war in Ukraine Prit thinks deserves more attention or research *The Germans' use of Auftragstaktik or mission-type orders in Ukraine and the lack thereof of this approach in the Soviet forces *The toll the war in Ukraine took on the civilian population there *What books Prit recommends to Marines and soldiers wanting to learn more about operations in Ukraine in WWII *What's the one thing you'd want Marines and soldiers to take away about the war in Ukraine in World War II? *What links, connections, or parallels can you draw from the fighting in Ukraine in WWII to the war we're seeing there now, whether that be militarily, economically, culturally, or politically? *What's your assessment of the Russian army's performance in Ukraine so far? What's surprised you? What hasn't? What about the Ukrainians' performance? Links On a Knife's Edge: The Ukraine, November 1942–March 1943 by Prit Buttar Retribution: The Soviet Reconquest of Central Ukraine, 1943 by Prit Buttar The Reckoning: The Defeat of Army Group South, 1944 by Prit Buttar Lost Victories: The War Memoirs of Hitler's Most Brilliant by Erich von Manstein Order in Chaos: The Memoirs of General of Panzer Troops by Hermann Balck Battle for the Ukraine: The Korsun-Shevchenkovskii Operation Translated and Edited by David Glantz and Harold Orenstein Where the Iron Crosses Grow: The Crimea 1941–44 by Robert Forczyk --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/damien-oconnell/support

Hey guys, nothing special here, just another episode. If you've got comments, complaints, suggestions, questions, etc. email me at apocalypseintheeast@gmail.com. Otherwise, enjoy! Eastory Eastern Front animated map: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wu3p7dxrhl8&t=225s Sources: Operation Barbarossa: Hitler's Invasion of Russia 1941 by David Glantz Stumbling Colossus: The Red Army on the Eve of World War II by David Glantz The Initial Period of War, Eastern Front June 22nd - August 1941 by David Glantz Operation Barbarossa and Germany's Defeat in the East by David Stahel Operation Barbarossa: The Complete Organisational and Statistical Analysis by Nigel Askey Tank Warfare on the Eastern Front 1941-1942, Schwerpunkt by Robert Forczk Operation Barbarossa 1941: Army Group South by Robert Kirchubel Red Phoenix Rising: The Soviet Air Force in World War Two by Von Hardesty and Ilya Grinberg Army Group North: The Wehrmacht in Russia, 1941-1945 by Werner Haupt Army Group South: The Wehrmacht in Russia, 1941-1945 by Werner Haupt The Soviet Partisan Movement 1941-1944, by Edgar M Howell Soviet Partisans in World War II, by John Armstrong The Soviet Partisan Movement, 1941-1944: A Critical Historiographical Analysis by Leonid D. Grenkevich Barbarossa Derailed: The Battle for Smolensk 10 July to 10 September, by David Glantz

Our 1st history podcast of life BBC - Before Brian Carlberg. We talk after 8th May or VE Day in the UK. But what actually happened in the lead up? Where was the war fought and won/lost. How does it compare to 8th May in 1992? Brian tells all... Indicative reading: Rise & Fall of the Third Reich by William L. Shirer and Barbarossa by David Glantz. Glitch by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution licence (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Artist: http://audionautix.com/

Composer Michael Giacchino is responsible for some of our favorite film scores of all time. In this second part of a two-part edition of Notably Disney, musician and film buff David Glantz returns to help me recognize Michael Giacchino's work for The Walt Disney Company. In this second installment, we cover his work for Marvel (Doctor Strange, Spider-Man: Homecoming), Star Wars (Rogue One: A Star Wars Story) and Pixar (The Incredibles films, Ratatouille, Up, Cars 2, Inside Out, Coco). We also make note of some of his short film projects for Pixar, as well as list our five favorite Giacchino scores. Feel free to reach out to Brett via Twitter @bnachmanreports, subscribe to the podcast, and send your feedback at notablydisney@gmail.com Follow David on Twitter @tfpdrummer. New episodes of the podcast debut on the first and third Tuesday of every month.

Codex is joined by Professor Trish Roberts-Miller to *breathes into paper bag*. You can find the book in, honestly, way too many places.   The Big Lie: Exposing the Nazi Roots of the American Left by Dinesh D'Souza   "Of course, everything [D'Souza] says here is accurate... But it's not going to sit well with people on the American left who, of course, are portraying themselves as the exact opposite of all of this." —RUSH LIMBAUGH   The explosive new book from Dinesh D'Souza, author of the #1 New York Timesbestsellers Hillary's America, America, and Obama's America.    What is "the big lie" of the Democratic Party? That conservatives—and President Donald Trump in particular—are fascists. Nazis, even. In a typical comment, MSNBC host Rachel Maddow says the Trump era is reminiscent of "what it was like when Hitler first became chancellor."   But in fact, this audacious lie is a complete inversion of the truth. Yes, there is a fascist threat in America—but that threat is from the Left and the Democratic Party. The Democratic left has an ideology virtually identical with fascism and routinely borrows tactics of intimidation and political terror from the Nazi Brownshirts.   To cover up their insidious fascist agenda, Democrats loudly accuse President Trump and other Republicans of being Nazis—an obvious lie, considering the GOP has been fighting the Democrats over slavery, genocide, racism and fascism from the beginning.   Now, finally, Dinesh D'Souza explodes the Left's big lie. He expertly exonerates President Trump and his supporters, then uncovers the Democratic Left's long, cozy relationship with Nazism: how the racist and genocidal acts of early Democrats inspired Adolf Hitler's campaign of death; how fascist philosophers influenced the great 20th century lions of the American Left; and how today's anti-free speech, anti-capitalist, anti-religious liberty, pro-violence Democratic Party is a frightening simulacrum of the Nazi Party.    Hitler coined the term "the big lie" to describe a lie that "the great masses of the people" will fall for precisely because of how bold and monstrous the lie is. In The Big Lie, D'Souza shows that the Democratic Left's orchestrated campaign to paint President Trump and conservatives as Nazis to cover up its own fascism is, in fact, the biggest lie of all.     SHOW NOTES:   Previous Episodes: 66. ’The Fight for America’ w/ The Roberts-Millers   Currently Reading: ‘Hitler at Home’ by Despina Stratigakos ‘Hitler and His Generals: Military Conferences 1942-1945’ edited by Helmut Heiber, David Glantz   Topics: IT’S NOT TRANSFERENCE, IT’S PROJECTION AND IT’S NOT PROJECTION.   Follow TOMEFOOLERY for information about upcoming episodes & books: @Tomefoolery and Facebook.com/Tomefoolery. Please rate and review on iTunes!   WEBSITE: http://Tomefoolery.com STORE: http://squareup.com/market/Codexotica PATREON: http://patreon.com/Codexotica FAN GROUP: https://discordapp.com/invite/5mq7tPV

Michael Giacchino is not only one of the most celebrated film composers of our day, but also has extended his talents to a variety of entertainment platforms, from television and video games, to the theme parks and other projects. Understandably, there is a wealth of content to cover. In this special first part of a two-part edition of Notably Disney, musician and film buff David Glantz joins me to honor the man behind the music.  Recognizing Michael Giacchino's involvement in The Walt Disney Company for the past 25 years, we first note his work for television (Alias, Lost, Six Degrees), theme park work (Space Mountain, Star Tours: The Adventures Continue), and Disney-branded films (Sky High, John Carter, Tomorrowland, Zootopia). The second part will explore his scores for the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Rogue One: A Star Wars Story and Pixar films like The Incredibles and Inside Out. Feel free to reach out to Brett via Twitter @bnachmanreports, subscribe to the podcast, and send your feedback at notablydisney@gmail.com New episodes of the podcast debut on the first and third Tuesday of every month.

Troy, Rob and Bruce participate in the wonkiest Three Moves Ahead ever, as Dr. Geryk makes up for weeks of absences with another tour de force rant. How does Achtung Panzer compare to Combat Mission? What do we expect from a WW2 tactical game, and how do these expectations mesh with reality? Turn based, real time and replay – how do they fit together? Bruce also recommends a bunch of books. Achtung Panzer Tom vs Bruce: Combat Mission David Glantz’s BARBAROSSA DERAILED: The Battles for Smolensk, July-August 1941 David Glantz’s Armageddon in Stalingrad: September-November 1942 (The Stalingrad Trilogy, Volume 2) (Modern War Studies) and To the Gates of Stalingrad: Soviet-German Combat Operations, April-August 1942 (Modern War Studies) David Glantz’s The Siege of Leningrad: 900 Days of Terror (Cassell Military Paperbacks) John Erickson’s The Road to Stalingrad (Cassell Military Paperbacks)