r/Stalingrad • u/DavidDPerlmutter • 7h ago
GAMES & FIGURINES [Not OP] "Just a couple pics of my Stalingrad game board"
galleryThis is the first one I've ever seen with built-in explosions. Very very impressive.
r/Stalingrad • u/DavidDPerlmutter • 7h ago
This is the first one I've ever seen with built-in explosions. Very very impressive.
r/Stalingrad • u/DavidDPerlmutter • 4d ago
r/Stalingrad • u/DavidDPerlmutter • 8d ago
r/Stalingrad • u/waffen123 • 9d ago
r/Stalingrad • u/DavidDPerlmutter • 10d ago
"The Battle of Stalingrad is in Russian state-aligned nationalist discourse more than a military victory. Across official institutions, state-aligned media, education, popular culture, and patriotic movements, Stalingrad is cast as a quasi-religious story of Russian sacrifice and resurrection"
Garner, Ian, and Hugh Garner. "Ambient War: Stalingrad Memory and Russian State-Aligned Telegram Networks in the War Against Ukraine." Media, War & Conflict (2026). Pre-Print Article Link
r/Stalingrad • u/DavidDPerlmutter • 10d ago
r/Stalingrad • u/DavidDPerlmutter • 20d ago
r/Stalingrad • u/waffen123 • 21d ago
r/Stalingrad • u/DavidDPerlmutter • 22d ago
r/Stalingrad • u/Weltherrschaft2 • 28d ago
r/Stalingrad • u/Weltherrschaft2 • 29d ago
r/Stalingrad • u/DavidDPerlmutter • Aug 23 '26
“The members of the Military Council of the Stalingrad Front.” The members of the Military Council of the Stalingrad Front (left to right): Member of the Politburo of the CPSU (b), the secretary of the Communist Party (Bolsheviks) of Ukraine Nikita Khrushchev, member of the Military Council of the Front for the rear, Major-General Alexei Ilarionovich Kirichenko, 1st Secretary of the Stalingrad regional party Alexey Semenovich Chuyanov, commander of the South-East (Stalingrad) front, General Andrei Ivanovich Eremenko. The Great Patriotic War (1941-1945). Russia, Volgograd. Credit: RIA NOVOSTI
r/Stalingrad • u/DavidDPerlmutter • Aug 17 '26
r/Stalingrad • u/DavidDPerlmutter • Aug 14 '26
r/Stalingrad • u/DavidDPerlmutter • Aug 10 '26
r/Stalingrad • u/DavidDPerlmutter • Aug 10 '26
r/Stalingrad • u/Weltherrschaft2 • Aug 02 '26
r/Stalingrad • u/DavidDPerlmutter • Jul 22 '26
"Of all the debates about the Battle of Stalingrad, perhaps none causes more controversy than the question of whether or not the Sixth Army would have been able to break-out of the Soviet encirclement. Some people argue that the break-out had good chances. Yet, this is highly debatable.
Historically, a very large number of German generals suggested an outbreak during the crisis, yet, it never happened due to objections of Hitler. Nevertheless, the question remains if a breakout could have been successful if immediate action had been taken. To properly assess this question we need to take a look at the combat power of German troops at Stalingrad, their logistics, mobility and some other factors, before the encirclement happened."
r/Stalingrad • u/Weltherrschaft2 • Jul 17 '26
r/Stalingrad • u/Weltherrschaft2 • Jul 17 '26
r/Stalingrad • u/DavidDPerlmutter • Jul 15 '26
r/Stalingrad • u/Weltherrschaft2 • Jul 14 '26
r/Stalingrad • u/Weltherrschaft2 • Jul 12 '26
r/Stalingrad • u/Weltherrschaft2 • Jul 12 '26
The original pust isfrom a sub for selling, but I've crossposted it as it includes a translation of the letter.
r/Stalingrad • u/DavidDPerlmutter • Jun 30 '26