The Evolution of Blitzkrieg Tactics: Germany Defends Itself Against Poland, 1918-1933
By (Author) Robert M. Citino
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Praeger Publishers Inc
4th June 1987
United States
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
355.422
Hardback
223
Width 152mm, Height 229mm
482g
This study provides a tactical, strategic, and operational view of the interwar German army as a fighting organization. The book describes in detail the process by which the Reichswehr attempted the accomplishment of its principal task--that of defending Germany's borders, particularly those along the eastern frontier, from the end of the First World War until the formation of the Hitler cabinet in January 1933.
Citino's work offers a tactical, strategic, and operational view of the inter-war German army as a fighting organization, describing in detail the process by which the Reichswehr, the armed forces of the Weimar Republic, attempted to prepare an effective defence of German territory against the threat of Polish attack down to 1933 and the advent of Nazi Germany.... Citino has produced a useful book that should be added to the shelf of anyone interested in the evolution of German and international military thought.-The International History Review
"Citino's work offers a tactical, strategic, and operational view of the inter-war German army as a fighting organization, describing in detail the process by which the Reichswehr, the armed forces of the Weimar Republic, attempted to prepare an effective defence of German territory against the threat of Polish attack down to 1933 and the advent of Nazi Germany.... Citino has produced a useful book that should be added to the shelf of anyone interested in the evolution of German and international military thought."-The International History Review
ROBERT M. CITINO is Assistant Professor of History at Lake Erie College.