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- Q3132677 subject Q3919851.
- Q3132677 subject Q7131139.
- Q3132677 subject Q7311887.
- Q3132677 subject Q7879555.
- Q3132677 subject Q8516996.
- Q3132677 subject Q8758904.
- Q3132677 subject Q8949210.
- Q3132677 abstract "Infanterie greift an (known as Infantry Attacks in English), is a classic book on military tactics written by German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel about his experiences in World War I. Rommel describes his Stoßtruppen (shock troops) tactics, which used speed, deception, and deep penetration into enemy territory to surprise and overwhelm. Throughout the book, Rommel reports assigning small numbers of men to approach enemy lines from the direction in which attack was expected. The men would yell, throw hand grenades and otherwise simulate the anticipated attack from concealment, while attack squads and larger bodies of men sneaked to the flanks and rears of the defenders to take them by surprise. These tactics often intimidated enemies into surrendering, thus avoiding unnecessary exertion, expenditure of ammunition, and risk of injury.Infanterie greift an was first published in 1937 and helped to persuade Adolf Hitler to give Rommel high command in World War II, although he was not from an old military family or the Prussian aristocracy, which had traditionally dominated the German officer corps. Infanterie greift an was printed in Germany until 1945. By then, about 500,000 copies had been published. In 1943, an abridged version titled, more simply, "ATTACKS!" was released by the US military for officers' tactical study.Rommel's book, written as a day to day journal of his World War I exploits, was used throughout the West as a resource for infantry tactical movements. General George S. Patton was among the many influential military leaders reported to have read "Infantry Attacks".Rommel planned to write a successor called Panzer Greift An (in English: Tank attacks) about tank warfare, and gathered much material during the North Africa Campaign. However, he was forced to commit suicide before completing this work.".
- Q3132677 wikiPageWikiLink Q14060.
- Q3132677 wikiPageWikiLink Q186492.
- Q3132677 wikiPageWikiLink Q217220.
- Q3132677 wikiPageWikiLink Q218678.
- Q3132677 wikiPageWikiLink Q352.
- Q3132677 wikiPageWikiLink Q361.
- Q3132677 wikiPageWikiLink Q3919851.
- Q3132677 wikiPageWikiLink Q7131139.
- Q3132677 wikiPageWikiLink Q7132027.
- Q3132677 wikiPageWikiLink Q7311887.
- Q3132677 wikiPageWikiLink Q7879555.
- Q3132677 wikiPageWikiLink Q8516996.
- Q3132677 wikiPageWikiLink Q8758904.
- Q3132677 wikiPageWikiLink Q8949210.
- Q3132677 comment "Infanterie greift an (known as Infantry Attacks in English), is a classic book on military tactics written by German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel about his experiences in World War I. Rommel describes his Stoßtruppen (shock troops) tactics, which used speed, deception, and deep penetration into enemy territory to surprise and overwhelm. Throughout the book, Rommel reports assigning small numbers of men to approach enemy lines from the direction in which attack was expected.".
- Q3132677 label "Infanterie Greift An".