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
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—William Shakespeare (15641616)