Examples of using German commander in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
To the German commander.
From the American commander of Bastogne to the German commander.
General von Moltke, the German commander, grew alarmed.
The German commander instructed all Jews to present themselves in the main square in the morning.
The failure of the gas attack caused the German commanders to call it off.
The German commander surrendered on 16 April once it was clear further resistance was useless.
The failure of the xylyl bromide caused the German commanders to call off their attack.
When the German commander asks for their surrender, Whittlesey replies,"Tell them to go to hell!".
The burnt oil had a strong smell, and the German commander came to check the source of the smell.
For everyone to survive,Franciszka will have to outsmart her neighbors and the German commander.
General von Moltke, the German commander, acknowledged the uncertainties.
German commanders did not believe the army could endure continual battles of attrition like the Somme.
Thomas Plantan was one of 2,500 men under German commander Paul von Lettow-Vorbeck.
Ludendorff, the German commander, famously called it the“Black day of the German army”.
One of the first English landscape parks on the Europeancontinent was laid out here in 1783 by the German commander of the Wrocław garrison.
(gunfire) ln the dash to the coast, the German commanders were always one jump ahead of the French.
The German commander wishes to communicate with the American commander of the encircled town of Bastogne.
On April 15, units of a British regiment entered Bergen-Belsen concentrationcamp following a ceasefire negotiated with the local German commander.
The German commander came up and said'now we take the scum to work'," continues Levkovich in the story.
Despite being forced to retreat,the performance of the Polish forces impressed Austro-Hungarian and German commanders, and contributed to their decision to recreate some form of Polish statehood in order to boost the recruitment of Polish troops.
Several German commanders began to use them in small armed units for various tasks, including combat against Soviet partisans, driving vehicles, carrying wounded, and delivering supplies.
One of the last German offensivesground to a halt in the French countryside when German commanders couldn't prevent their starving soldiers, amazed by the abundance of food, from gorging themselves on cheeses, sausages, and wine.
On the morning of 2 September, after a heavy battle, the Canadian Corps seized control of the Drocourt-Quéant line(representing the west edge of the Hindenburg Line). The battle was fought by the Canadian 1st Division, 4th Division, and by the British 52nd Division.[4] Heavy German casualties were inflicted, and the Canadians also captured more than 6,000 unwounded prisoners. Canada's losses amounted to5,600.[5] By noon that day the German commander, Erich Ludendorff, had decided to withdraw behind the Canal du Nord.
It has thus been suggested German commanders did not believe the army could endure continual battles of attrition like the Somme.
The first was heroism of Greeks, and this was exemplified in one case that is not sufficiently well-known,the case of the Island of Zakynthos where the German commander said:‘Give me a list of the Jews' and the bishop and the mayor brought a list of the Jews with their two names.
Roddie told the German commander,“[Per] the Geneva Convention, we only have to give our name, rank and serial number.
Heinrich Himmler, the SS commander, heard about the letter and ordered Sheptyts'kyi arrested, but the German commander in Lvov informed him that such a move would arouse the fury of Ukrainians, for whom this clergyman was a national hero, and could thus pose a danger to the German army.
There were also many German commanders who offered support against the Bolsheviks, fearing a confrontation with them was impending as well.
The source of this information was none other than the German commander himself, who often visited the hospital because he suspected the Jewish doctors of hiding partisans in the building.
After the war, Banjica's German commander, Willy Friedrich, was tried by a Yugoslav military court in Belgrade on 27 March 1947, and was sentenced to death.