Only about 6,000 German soldiers returned from Russian prison camps after the encirclement during the Battle of Stalingrad in November 1942.
Synopsis
Only about 6,000 German soldiers returned from Russian prison camps after the encirclement during the Battle of Stalingrad in November 1942.
Synopsis
Stalingrad, a city marked by devastation, became the site of a fierce battle in late 1942. Following the Soviet counteroffensive known as Operation Uranus, German troops found themselves encircled. Many soldiers died, while others were taken prisoner. Only about 6,000 returned from Russian camps. This documentary details the construction of a cemetery for the fallen soldiers, reflecting on the aftermath of one of World War II's most brutal confrontations.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See the impact of 'Operation Uranus' on German troops.
- Find out about the cemetery built for fallen soldiers.
- Meet the few German soldiers who survived captivity.
Did You Know
- In November 1942, the Soviet counteroffensive 'Operation Uranus' began.
- German troops were encircled during the Battle of Stalingrad.
- Only about 6,000 German soldiers returned from Russian prison camps.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What was Operation Uranus?
Operation Uranus was the Soviet counteroffensive that began in November 1942, shortly after the Wehrmacht's attack on Stalingrad.
How many German soldiers returned from Russian prison camps after Stalingrad?
Only about 6000 German soldiers eventually returned from the Russian prison camps after the battle for Stalingrad.
What is the focus of the documentary 'Friede hat seine Zeit'?
The documentary focuses on the construction of a cemetery for the fallen soldiers in the battle for Stalingrad.
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