German Tactical Doctrine
German Tactical Doctrine by Military Intelligence Service, published by University Press of the Pacific on April 19, 2005, offers a detailed examination of military strategies developed by the German Army during the early years of World War II. This 100-page publication is presented in English and is based on reports from American officers who attended the German General Staff School between 1935 and 1939. The book outlines the doctrinal similarities and differences that contributed to the successes of the German forces, providing insights into their training and planning processes.
Readers will find a thorough analysis of the tactical approaches that defined German military operations during this pivotal period in history. The work delves into the historical context of World War II, exploring the interplay between technology and military science as it relates to the strategies employed by the German Army. This edition serves as a valuable resource for those interested in military history, wars and conflicts, and the evolution of military doctrine.
Official synopsis Publisher
Originally prepared by the Military Intelligence Service of the War Department in 1942, this publication came about as the result of reports from American officers who attended the German General Staff School from 1935 through 1939. It describes the doctrinal similarities and differences which enabled the German Armies to achieve success in the early years of World War II, and gives the reader a view of German training and planning.
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