Kamenets-Podolsky Pocket
Naval warfare
- Baltic Sea
- Black Sea
- Rösselsprung
- Wunderland
1941
- Barbarossa
- Białystok and Minsk
- Smolensk
- Uman
- 1st Kiev
- Leningrad
- Sevastopol
- Rostov
- Moscow
- Finland
- Chechnya
1942
- Rzhev
- Toropets and Kholm
- Demyansk
- Velikiye Luki
- Mars
- 2nd Kharkov
- Case Blue
- Stalingrad
- Uranus
- Winter Storm
1943
- 3rd Kharkov
- Kursk
- 2nd Smolensk
- Lower Dnieper
- 2nd Kiev
1944
- Dnieper and Carpathian
- Leningrad and Novgorod
- Narva
- Hube's Pocket
- Crimea
- Jassy-Kishinev
- Karelia
- Bagration
- Lvov and Sandomierz
- 2nd Jassy-Kishinev
- Baltics
- Debrecen
- Dukla Pass
- Belgrade
- Petsamo and Kirkenes
- Hungary
1945
- Vistula and Oder
- East Prussia
- East Pomerania
- Solstice
- Silesia
- Vienna
- Berlin
- Czechoslovakia
- German capitulation
The Battle of the Kamenets-Podolsky Pocket, also known as Hube's Pocket, was a Wehrmacht attempt on the Eastern Front of World War II to evade encirclement by the Red Army.
During the Proskurov-Chernovtsy Offensive Operation (4 March-17 April 1944) and the Uman-Botosani Offensive Operation (5 March-17 April 1944) the 1st and 2nd Ukrainian Fronts encircled Generaloberst Hans-Valentin Hube's 1st Panzer Army north of the Dniester river. The 1st Panzer Army's personnel were largely able to escape the encirclement in April.
Read more about Kamenets-Podolsky Pocket: The Offensives, Encirclement, Hube's Pocket, Breakout, Completing The Breakout, Order of Battle For 1st Panzer Army, March 1944
Famous quotes containing the word pocket:
“The legitimate powers of government extend to such acts only as are injurious to others. But it does me no injury for my neighbour to say there are twenty gods, or no god. It neither picks my pocket nor breaks my leg.”
—Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826)