ŁĘKNICA/MUSKAU BRIDGEHEAD 1945

A captivating story about a forgotten fragment of World War II history. The authors, drawing on rich Russian and German sources, transport us back in time to the dramatic events on the Lusatian Neisse. This is not only a record of the fighting, but also a fascinating journey into the depths of human fate and strategic decisions that shaped the course of history.

• Detailed description of the fighting on the Lusatian Neisse in 1945
• Use of Russian and German sources
• History of the Łęknica/Muskau bridgehead
• Analysis of the Berlin operation
• Ideal for history buffs and seekers of traces of World War II
• Contains 110 pages full of facts and analysis

The book "Łęknica/Muskau Bridgehead 1945" is the result of in-depth historical research that sheds new light on a little-known episode from the end of World War II. The authors, Robert Primke, Maciej Szczerepa and Jacek Zweifler, passionately and precisely reconstruct the course of the fighting on the Lusatian Neisse, in the area of today's Łęknica and Bad Muskau. From the end of February 1945, the Germans maintained a bridgehead on the eastern bank of the Lusatian Neisse in this area, which, despite previous attempts, was not liquidated by the Red Army until April 1945, during the Berlin operation.

This is an excellent position not only for history buffs, but also for seekers tracing traces of World War II in the area. This book allows you to understand the strategic importance of this area in the last months of the war and the determination of both sides of the conflict. Thanks to detailed descriptions and analyses, the reader can travel back in time and feel the atmosphere of those days.

The Archiwum-System publishing house gives readers a publication that combines historical reliability with accessible language. The 204x149 mm format and paperback binding make the book comfortable to read and carry. This is a must-have for anyone interested in the history of World War II and wants to expand their knowledge of lesser-known but equally important events.

The authors, using available Russian and German sources, described in detail the course of the fighting on the Lusatian Neisse in the area of today's Łęknica and Bad Muskau. From the end of February 1945, the Germans maintained a bridgehead on the eastern bank of the Lusatian Neisse in this area, which, despite previous attempts, was not liquidated by the Red Army until April 1945, during the Berlin operation.