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ZAMULIN, VALERII NIKOLAEVICH (2) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   142302


Did Vatutin err when planning the defense of the Voronezh front while preparing for the battle of Kursk? / Zamulin, Valerii Nikolaevich ; Britton, Stuart ((tran.)   Article
Valerii Nikolaevich Zamulin (translated by Stuart Britton)a* Article
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Summary/Abstract The author Valerii Zamulin addresses a long-standing controversy concerning the Battle of Kursk: Why was the III SS Panzerkorps much more successful in the south than the Ninth Army’s offensive in the north? The author argues that Vatutin, with the approval of the Soviet high command, opted for a sensible ‘matador’s defense’ by deliberately thinning a section of his front line at the main Oboian’ highway to lure the Germans to attack there and then to weaken and stop the onrushing German ‘bull’ with armored thrusts by the 1st Tank Army and two separate tank corps, plus the 67th Army. Vatutin’s mistake was his belief that these alone would be sufficient to stop the Fourth Panzer Army’s main attack.
Key Words Battle of Kursk  Vatutin Err  Voronezh Front 
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2
ID:   148996


To defeat the enemy was less a problem than the laziness and indolence of our own commanders / Zamulin, Valerii Nikolaevich   Journal Article
Zamulin, Valerii Nikolaevich Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract The most important component of any fighting army’s success is its established rear services. Unfortunately, as recently disclosed documents in the Russian Federation’s Central Archive of the Ministry of Defense [TsAMO RF] bear witness, in the spring of 1943 during the preparation for the battle of Kursk, which became a fundamental turning point in the Great Patriotic War, the supply services of the Voronezh Front that was holding the southern shoulder of the Kursk salient were working poorly and seriously affected both the level of combat readiness and the morale of its personnel.
Key Words Russian Federation  Commanders  Enemy  Laziness  Indolence 
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