Gk. 37 (Blitzkrieg)
Blitzkrieg, meaning ‘lightning war,’ was a German military doctrine used during World War II. It emphasized rapid, mechanized attacks using tanks, aircraft, and motorized infantry to overwhelm enemy defenses and achieve decisive breakthroughs.
Dg. 1 Blitzkrieg
A German military doctrine and tactic employed during World War II, emphasizing rapid, mechanized warfare with combined arms operations to overwhelm the enemy through speed and surprise. It involved the use of tanks, motorized infantry, and air power to break through enemy defenses and encircle enemy forces.
Blitzkrieg
A German military doctrine emphasizing rapid, concentrated attacks using combined arms, particularly armored forces, to overwhelm enemy defenses. Widely employed during the early stages of World War II.