The Blockade Leningrads in the Soviet and Post Soviet Memory
German article from Jörg Ganzenmüller, Dresdner Hefte 141
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The Blockade Leningrads in the Soviet and Post Soviet Memory
Summary
The Blockade Leningrads in the Soviet and Post Soviet Memory is an article[1].
Key Facts
- The Blockade Leningrads in the Soviet and Post Soviet Memory authored Jörg Ganzenmüller[2].
- The Blockade Leningrads in the Soviet and Post Soviet Memory's instance of is recorded as article[3].
- The Blockade Leningrads in the Soviet and Post Soviet Memory's follows is recorded as Gomorrha in the city's memory[4].
- The Blockade Leningrads in the Soviet and Post Soviet Memory's followed by is recorded as The AG 13 February[5].
- The Blockade Leningrads in the Soviet and Post Soviet Memory's page is recorded as 53-61[6].
- The Blockade Leningrads in the Soviet and Post Soviet Memory's language of work or name is recorded as German[7].
- The Blockade Leningrads in the Soviet and Post Soviet Memory's issue is recorded as 141[8].
- The Blockade Leningrads in the Soviet and Post Soviet Memory's volume is recorded as 38[9].
- The Blockade Leningrads in the Soviet and Post Soviet Memory's publication date is recorded as +2019-12-20T00:00:00Z[10].
- The Blockade Leningrads in the Soviet and Post Soviet Memory's main subject is recorded as February 13, 1945[11].
- The Blockade Leningrads in the Soviet and Post Soviet Memory's main subject is recorded as Saint Petersburg[12].
- The Blockade Leningrads in the Soviet and Post Soviet Memory's catalog is recorded as Regional bibliography of Saxony[13].
- The Blockade Leningrads in the Soviet and Post Soviet Memory's published in is recorded as Dresdner Hefte[14].
- The Blockade Leningrads in the Soviet and Post Soviet Memory's published in is recorded as February 13, 1945[15].
- The Blockade Leningrads in the Soviet and Post Soviet Memory's title is recorded as Die Blockade Leningrads im sowjetischen und postsowjetischen Gedächtnis[16].
Body
Designation and Status
The Blockade Leningrads in the Soviet and Post Soviet Memory's instance of is recorded as article[3].