The German army is a machine, and machines can be broken!
Soviet and Polish military commander (1896-1968)
He survived Stalin's torture cells with broken teeth and missing fingernails, walked back into command, then led the armies that broke the Wehrmacht at Stalingrad and Kursk. Rokossovsky was the general who couldn't be killed—not by his own side, not by the Germans.
Born to a Polish noble family in Warsaw in 1896, Rokossovsky fought in the Imperial Russian Army during World War I, joined the Red Army in 1918, and rose to senior command by 1937—when Stalin's Great Purge branded him a traitor, threw him in prison, and tortured him. Released in 1940 after Soviet failures in the Winter War, he returned to lead an army corps, then commanded the 16th Army in the defense of Moscow in 1941. He defeated the Axis at Stalingrad in early 1943, played a vital role at Kursk that summer, and was promoted to Marshal of the Soviet Union in June 1944 after planning parts o…
Sourced, dated quotes from Konstantin Rokossovsky
The German army is a machine, and machines can be broken!
The troops of the Don Front at 4pm on February 2nd, 1943 completed the rout and destruction of the encircled group of enemy forces in Stalingrad.
Has a strong will. Decisive and firm. Often demonstrates initiative and skillfully applies it. Disciplined. Demanding and persistent in his demands.
In Russia, they say I'm a Pole, in Poland they call me Russian.
I have been placed under surveillance, and I can't take a step without it being known to the Polish minister of internal affairs.
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