Great Fatherland War and Late Stalinism
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Transcript Great Fatherland War and Late Stalinism
16
The Great Fatherland War and
Postwar Stalinism
Overview
A.
B.
C.
D.
Themes
Soviet Foreign Policy in the Thirties
“Great Fatherland War”
Postwar Stalinism
A. Main Themes
1.
2.
3.
4.
Troubled foreign policy of thirties
War preparations and shortcomings
Disaster of 22 June 1941
Reasons for Soviet victory: intelligence,
German occupation, war administration,
leadership, and Allied material aid
5. Impact of war
6. Postwar: declining vozhd’, crisis of Stalinism
7. From allies to confrontation: Cold War
B. Soviet Foreign Policy in the
Thirties
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Issues and Interpretations
NKID: Chicherin, Litvinov, Molotov
Stalin’s Conceptions
Collective Security Debates, 1933-39
Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact (23.08.1939)
Trotsky, Nazis, and Japanese
(1937)
“If War Comes” (1938)
Signing the Molotov-Ribbentrop
Pact (23 Aug 1939)
1939: Children and War Games
C. Great Fatherland War
1. War Preparedness Issue
2. 22 June 1941 and Nazi Blitzkrieg
3. Great Battles: Moscow, Leningrad,
Stalingrad, Kursk
4. Total War and War Crimes
5. Why the USSR Prevailed
6. Impact of the War
Operation “Barbarossa”
Soviet Military Offensive in WWII
Moscow: Listening to News about
the German Invasion (1941)
Stalin Speech to the Nation (1941)
1941 Poster: “The Motherland Is
Calling You!”
1941: German Execution of Red
Army Soldiers
German POWs (1941)
Leningrad: Kirov Workers Armed as
Militia (1941)
Moscow: Citizens Build Defense
Barricades (1941)
Tula: Barricades against Germans
(1941)
Moscow: Civilians Slain by
Germans (1941)
Stalingrad: German Execution of
Soviet Citizens (1941)
Leningrad: German POWs on
Nevskii (1941)
Leningrad: Building Tanks (1942)
Leningrad: “Road of Life” (1942)
Leningrad: Bombardment of
Nevskii (1942)
Leningrad: Partisans Destroy
German Train (1942)
Battle of Stalingrad (Dec 1941)
Moscow Factory: Making Molotov
Cocktails (1941)
German Destruction of Iasnaia
Polana (Tolstoi Estate), 1941
Moscow: November 7 Parade
(1941)
November 7 Parade (1941)
Stalingrad Military Council:
Khrushchev & Eremenko (1942)
Stalingrad: Forced Labor Sent to
Germany (1942)
Ukrainian Slave Labor to Germany
(1942)
After Stalingrad: German POWs
(1942)
German POWs from Stalingrad
Stalingrad: General Paulus
Capitulates (1942)
November 1943: Liberation of
Center of Kiev
American Supplies to Red Army
(1943)
German POWs March in Moscow
(1944)
German POWs Paraded in
Moscow (May 1945)
Leningrad Oblast: Partisan-Priest
as War Hero (1944)
Bishop Luka: War Surgeon
Battle for Berlin: Firing “Katiusha”
Rockets (May 1945)
Soviet Troops: Fighting in Berlin
May 1945
Soviet Flag over Reichstag
(May 1945)
German Military Banners Displayed
in Red Square (May 1945)
Victory Day, 9 May 1945
Stravropol
D. Postwar Stalinism
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Expiring Vozhd’ and Power Struggle
Postwar Restoration
Economic Reconstruction
Social Policy
Into the Cold War
Crisis of Late Stalinism
Big Three at Yalta (Feb 1945)
Potsdam (July-Aug 1945)
Children Celebrate the October
Revolution (1947)
Vorkuta Labor Camp (1946)
1950 November Parade: Bulganin,
Stalin, Malenkov, Beria, Molotov
The “Near Dacha”: Main Dining
Room
Office in the “Near Dacha”
Stalin’s Bedroom in the “Near
Dacha”
The Great Stalin: Banner of
Friendship of the Soviet Peoples
Stalin: Women’s Progress (1950)
Stalin: Peace to the Peoples (1952)
Stalin: Reader, Thinker (1949)
Thank you, Dear Stalin, for a
Happy Childhood (1950)