Art Resource - AR939076

Conceptually similar

Ukrainian serving with the German army, Russian Front, 1941-1944.

AR939074

German soldiers with Russian prisoners, Russia, 1941.

AR939138

People of the Russian city of Smolensk after its liberation by the Red Army, 1943.

AR939108

Russian soldiers with mine detectors clearing a booby-trapped house, Eastern Front, 1944.

AR939116

German artillery in action on the Eastern Front, 1941.

AR939128

'Road to the Front', superior German organization, 1941.

AR939356

Russian soldiers in action near Riga, Latvia, 1944.

AR939072

Russian army nurse playing a violin, Eastern Front, 1944.

AR939120

Russian artillery in action, Eastern Front, 1943.

AR939144

Russian soldiers clearing mines, west of Minsk, 1944.

AR939134

German infantrymen following a tank towards Moscow in the snow, Russia, 1941.

AR939920

German soldier using a flamethrower, Russia, 1941.

AR939894

Russian troops liberating a village near Ordhonikidze, Caucasus, 1942.

AR939142

Russian troops on the counter-attack, Mozdok region, northern Caucasus, September 1942.

AR939140

Soviet prisoners marching along a road, Russia, 1942.

AR939358

Russian generals inspecting an exposition of captured German armaments, Russia, 1943.

AR939110

Crowds around a downed German bomber on display in Sverdlov Square, Moscow, 1941.

AR939130

German tank fighting in the snow, Russia, January 1943.

AR939918

The frontier between Lithuania and the Soviet Union, World War II, 1942.

AR939912

Mass grave of Russian soldiers, Stalingrad front, Russia, January 1943.

AR939382

Russians serving in the German Army, Eastern Front, 1941-1945.

Russians serving in the German Army, Eastern Front, 1941-1945. Detail from a German propaganda poster. Three soldiers of the Russian National Army of Liberation, a unit commanded by Bronislaw Kaminsky and deployed to fight Soviet partisans and pacify occupied territory. The brutal relish with which they set about their task was notorious. In all an estimated million Soviet soldiers fought on the German side during the Second World War. Some, like Kaminsky's men, were volunteers, but many were prisoners captured in the initial German invasion for whom fighting on the side of the Nazis was preferable to the appalling conditions in POW camps or as slave labour.

Unique Identifier AR939076

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 4010px × 4355px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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