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Military unit
The 454th Security Division (454. Sicherungs-Division) was a rear-security division in the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany. The unit was deployed in German-occupied
454th Security Division (Wehrmacht)
454th_Security_Division_(Wehrmacht)
German military unit in World War II
390th Security Division 391st Security Division 403rd Security Division 444th Security Division 454th Security Division 707th Infantry Division Almost all
Security_Division_(Wehrmacht)
Military unit
The 444th Security Division (444. Sicherungs-Division) was a rear-security division in the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany. The unit was deployed in German-occupied
444th Security Division (Wehrmacht)
444th_Security_Division_(Wehrmacht)
Military unit
The 286th Security Division (286. Sicherungs-Division) was a rear-security division in the Wehrmacht during World War II. The unit was deployed in German-occupied
286th Security Division (Wehrmacht)
286th_Security_Division_(Wehrmacht)
Military unit
281st Security Division (281. Sicherungs-Division) was a rear-security division in the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany. Established in 1941, the unit was deployed
281st Security Division (Wehrmacht)
281st_Security_Division_(Wehrmacht)
Military unit
The 285th Security Division (285. Sicherungs-Division) was a rear-security division in the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany. The unit was deployed in German-occupied
285th Security Division (Wehrmacht)
285th_Security_Division_(Wehrmacht)
Military unit
population. The division was subordinated to Karl von Roques, commander of Army Group South Rear Area. Similar to 454th Security Division, it coordinated
213th_Security_Division
Military unit
The 325th Security Division (German: 325. Sicherungs-Division) was a German military formation that operated in German-occupied France during World War
325th Security Division (Wehrmacht)
325th_Security_Division_(Wehrmacht)
Military unit
The 207th Infantry Division (German: 207. Infanterie-Division) was established in August 1939, and acted as a border security unit during the invasion
207th_Security_Division
Military unit
Field Training Division (52. Feldausbildungs Division) in December 1943 and then the 52nd Security Division (52. Sicherungs Division) in April 1944.
52nd Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)
52nd_Infantry_Division_(Wehrmacht)
Military unit
The 201st Security Division, originally the 201st Security Brigade, was a German Army rear-area security division of World War II. The unit was deployed
201st_Security_Division
This article lists divisions of the Wehrmacht (German Armed Forces) and Waffen-SS active during World War II, including divisions of the Heer (army), Luftwaffe
List of German divisions in World War II
List_of_German_divisions_in_World_War_II
Military unit
The 203rd Security Division, was a rear-security division in the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany. The unit was deployed in German-occupied areas of the Soviet
203rd_Security_Division
German division in World War II
Generalleutnant Hans Bergen (3 May 1943 - 30 December 1944) Lexikon der Wehrmacht 390th Security Division Lexikon der Wehrmacht 390th Field Training Division
390th Field Training Division (Wehrmacht)
390th_Field_Training_Division_(Wehrmacht)
Violations by German forces in World War II
Army Group Centre Rear Area ordered on 10 August 1941 that all Wehrmacht security divisions when on anti-partisan duty were to emulate Fegelein's example
War_crimes_of_the_Wehrmacht
Military unit
units overseen by the 454th Security Division. Next to 62nd Infantry Division, 24th Infantry Division and 113th Infantry Division were also called into
62nd Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)
62nd_Infantry_Division_(Wehrmacht)
Military unit
The 707th Infantry Division, also known as the 707th Security Division, was a German Army division of World War II. It was formed in May 1941, and destroyed
707th_Infantry_Division
Uniformed police force of Nazi Germany (1936–1945)
battalions formed into independent regiments or were attached to Wehrmacht security divisions and Einsatzgruppen. Independently and in collaboration with those
Ordnungspolizei
Military unit
The 221st Security Division (German: 221. Sicherungs-Division) was a rear-area security division in the Wehrmacht during World War II. Commanded by General
221st_Security_Division
Security unit of Nazi Germany
Soviet Union, Operation Barbarossa. Nine were attached to security divisions of the Wehrmacht, three for each Army Group Rear Areas. Two battalions were
Police_Regiment_Centre
German historical military concept
Shepherd, Ben H. (January 2003). "The Continuum of Brutality: Wehrmacht Security Divisions in Central Russia, 1942". German History. 21 (1): 49–81. doi:10
Bandenbekämpfung
Mass murders of Jews in Białystok during WW II
June 27, around 6:00 a.m., units of the German 221st Security Division entered Białystok. Wehrmacht soldiers were accompanied by members of Police Battalion
1941_Białystok_massacres
Military unit
area security. Roques controlled three Security Divisions (213th, 444th, and 454th) and oversaw the units of Secret Field Police of the Wehrmacht. He operated
Army_Group_South_Rear_Area
Military unit of Nazi Germany
deutschen Wehrmacht und Waffen-SS im Zweiten Weltkrieg 1939-1945; Zweiter Band: Die Landstreitkräfte 1-5 [Units and Troops of the German Wehrmacht and Waffen-SS
2nd_SS_Infantry_Brigade
Military unit
221st Security Division and deployed in German-occupied areas, specifically the Army Group Centre Rear Area, of the Soviet Union, as part of Wehrmacht's security
Police_Battalion_309
Military unit
behind the main front line during the Second World War. They conducted Nazi security warfare in the rear of the advancing German troops and took part in the
1st_SS_Infantry_Brigade
Name of two German Army Groups in the Eastern Front of World War II
Centre. The Red Army also carried out a deception campaign to convince the Wehrmacht that the main Soviet summer offensive would be launched further south
Army_Group_Centre
Military unit
Union, known as Operation Barbarossa. Nine were attached to Wehrmacht's security divisions. Two battalions were assigned to support the Einsatzgruppen
Police_Battalion_314
German general (1875–1943)
(24 February 1875 – 6 July 1943) was a German military general in the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany during World War II. He was the commander of Army Group
Max_von_Schenckendorff
Military unit
The 403rd Security Division (403. Sicherungs-Division) was a rear-security division in the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany. Throughout the war, the unit was
403rd_Security_Division
Military unit
Soviet Union, Operation Barbarossa. Nine were attached to security divisions of the Wehrmacht. Two battalions were assigned to support the Einsatzgruppen
Police_Battalion_322
Wehrmacht orders given during the invasion of the Soviet Union in 1941
during the German invasion of the Soviet Union in World War II by the Wehrmacht High Command. The criminal orders went beyond established codes of conduct
Criminal orders (Nazi Germany)
Criminal_orders_(Nazi_Germany)
Military unit
Feldherrnhalle "Panzer-Grenadier-Division Feldherrnhalle". Lexikon der Wehrmacht (in German). "Panzergrenadier-Division "Feldherrnhalle"". Oberkommando
Panzer-Grenadier-Division Feldherrnhalle
Panzer-Grenadier-Division_Feldherrnhalle
Nazi war crimes trial
Latvian Soviet Socialist Republic, Soviet Union against six high ranking Wehrmacht officers, Höheren SS- und Polizeiführer Friedrich Jeckeln and SA-Standartenführer
Riga_Trial
Military unit
behind the front line. Security Divisions also oversaw units of the Geheime Feldpolizei (Secret Field Police) of the Wehrmacht. Rear Area commanders operated
Army_Group_Rear_Area_Command
German system of mobilization in 1939–1945
In the German Wehrmacht before and during World War II, infantry divisions were raised as part of a designated Aufstellungswelle (deployment wave) or Welle
Aufstellungswelle
1941 German army conference
The Mogilev Conference was a September 1941 Wehrmacht training event aimed at improving security in the rear of Army Group Centre during the German invasion
Mogilev_Conference
2002 book by Wolfram Wette
The Wehrmacht: History, Myth, Reality is a 2002 book by German historian Wolfram Wette which discusses the Myth of the clean Wehrmacht. The original German-language
The Wehrmacht: History, Myth, Reality
The_Wehrmacht:_History,_Myth,_Reality
Land forces of Nazi Germany (1935–1945)
pronounced [ˈdɔʏtʃəs] [heːɐ̯] ) was the land forces component of the Wehrmacht, the regular armed forces of Nazi Germany, from 1935 until it effectively
German_Army_(1935–1945)
Military unit
military jurisdiction behind Wehrmacht's Army Group North. The Group North Rear Area's outward function was to provide security behind the fighting troops
Army_Group_North_Rear_Area
Infantry division of the German Heer
third battalions of Infantry Regiment 375, then attached to the 454th Security Division, became the new third battalion of Infantry Regiment 575 and the
304th_Infantry_Division
Militarised police units of Nazi Germany
Soviet Union, Operation Barbarossa. Nine were attached to the Wehrmacht security divisions. Two battalions were assigned to support the Einsatzgruppen,
Order_Police_battalions
German politician and SS general (1899–1972)
any other persons deemed to present danger to the Nazi rule or Wehrmacht's rear security in the occupied territories of Eastern Europe. It mostly involved
Erich_von_dem_Bach-Zelewski
Military unit
Soviet Union, Operation Barbarossa. Nine were attached to security divisions of the Wehrmacht. Two battalions were assigned to support the Einsatzgruppen
Police_Battalion_307
Military unit
The Freiwilligen-Stamm-Division (transl. Volunteer Depot Division) was a Wehrmacht infantry division during World War II. It was created on 1 February
Freiwilligen-Stamm-Division
Military unit
ISBN 0714655333. Beorn, Waitman Wade (2014). Marching into Darkness: The Wehrmacht and the Holocaust in Belarus. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0674725508
Police_Regiment_North
Military unit
security. Schenckendorff controlled three Security Divisions (221st, 286th, and 403rd) and oversaw the units of Secret Field Police of the Wehrmacht.
Army_Group_Centre_Rear_Area
2006 book by Philip W. Blood
functioning and operations of the rear security units and the close cooperation between the German armed forces (the Wehrmacht (German Army) and the Waffen-SS
Hitler's_Bandit_Hunters
German general (1877–1967)
other Wehrmacht army groups did not even offer this kind of weak protest over the mass murders. Roques occasionally criticized how the German security forces
Franz_von_Roques
SS paramilitary unit controlled by Himmler
ISBN 978-1841451008. Beorn, Waitman Wade (2014). Marching into Darkness: The Wehrmacht and the Holocaust in Belarus. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press
Kommandostab_Reichsführer-SS
German Lieutenant General during World War II
appointed as the chief of staff of the 7th Division based in Munich, and after transferring to the newly created Wehrmacht, he was promoted to the rank of Oberst
Ludwig_Kübler
Military unit
Heeresgruppe Nord) was the name of three separate army groups of the Wehrmacht during World War II. Its rear area operations were organized by the Army
Army_Group_North
German army general (1888-1980)
world wars. He served in the Imperial German Army, the Reichswehr and the Wehrmacht. Rising to the rank of General of the Cavalry during World War II, he
Edwin Graf von Rothkirch und Trach
Edwin_Graf_von_Rothkirch_und_Trach
Decree of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR
the enemy. Under the law, Soviet tribunals prosecuted members of the Wehrmacht, SS, SD, Order Police, and the Nazi civilian administration in the formerly
Ukaz_39
1943 war crimes trial
crimes by the Allies during and after World War II. Units of the German Wehrmacht first occupied Kharkov on 23–24 October 1941. German forces, including
Kharkov_Trial
Nazi general (1884–1955)
Ritterkreuzträger der Deutschen Wehrmacht 1939–1945 Teil III: Infanterie Band 2: Bi–Bo [The Knight's Cross Bearers of the German Wehrmacht 1939–1945 Part III: Infantry
Kuno-Hans_von_Both
Military unit
control of the Kommandostab Reichsführer-SS, it initially performed rear security duties in German-occupied Poland. During the Invasion of the Soviet Union
SS_Cavalry_Brigade
2014 history book by Waitman Wade Beorn
Marching into Darkness: The Wehrmacht and the Holocaust in Belarus is a book by the American historian Waitman Wade Beorn, published in 2014 by Harvard
Marching_into_Darkness
Soviet State Security, 1939–1953. Praeger Press. ISBN 978-0-275-95113-9. Beorn, Waitman Wade (2014). Marching into Darkness: The Wehrmacht and the Holocaust
Erich_Friderici
1941 Axis invasion of the Soviet Union during WWII
brigades, were deployed alongside the Wehrmacht in the occupied Soviet territories. These units were not merely security forces but actively participated in
Operation_Barbarossa
Military unit
Soviet Union, Operation Barbarossa. Nine were attached to security divisions of the Wehrmacht. Two battalions were assigned to support the Einsatzgruppen
Police_Battalion_316
Name of three distinct German Army groups in the Eastern Front of World War II
Schenckendorff Joachim Witthöft Security Divisions 201st 203rd 207th 213th 221st (Police Battalion (PB) 309) 281st 285th 286th 403rd 444th 454th 707th HSS-PF Erich
Army_Group_South
German SS functionary and Holocaust perpetrator (1894–1945)
proposal to Heydrich, who approved it. The Wehrmacht's aggressive rear security doctrine and the use of the "security threat" to disguise genocidal policies
Arthur_Nebe
Major Red Army operation
encircled divisions were Korpsabteilung C, 349th Infantry Division, 361 Infantry Division, Part of 340 Infantry Division SS Division Galicia, 454th Security Division
Lvov-Sandomierz_Offensive
German SS general and war criminal (1895–1946)
assumed control of all SS-Einsatzgruppen mass killings and anti-partisan security operations in his jurisdiction. Jeckeln developed a method of killing large
Friedrich_Jeckeln
Military unit
Union, known as Operation Barbarossa. Nine were attached to security divisions of the Wehrmacht, three for each Army Group Rear Area. Two battalions were
Police_Regiment_South
Military unit
Union, known as Operation Barbarossa. Nine were attached to security divisions of the Wehrmacht. Two battalions were assigned to support the Einsatzgruppen
Police_Battalion_45
Military unit
Soviet Union, Operation Barbarossa. Nine were attached to security divisions of the Wehrmacht, three for each Army Group Rear Areas. Two battalions were
Police_Battalion_320
Military unit
Union, known as Operation Barbarossa. Nine were attached to security divisions of the Wehrmacht. Two battalions were assigned to support the Einsatzgruppen
Police_Battalion_303
German general and war criminal
served as an active officer in the Wehrmacht. In December 1939, he was given command of the new 143rd Infantry Division. From 15 March 1941 to October 1941
Karl_von_Roques
German general (1888–1944)
1939–1945 — The Owners of the Highest Award of the Second World War of all Wehrmacht Branches] (in German). Friedberg, Germany: Podzun-Pallas. ISBN 978-3-7909-0284-6
Friedrich_Mieth
German police officer and convicted war criminal (1887–1946)
accused of crimes committed during the occupation of Belarus. Alongside two Wehrmacht generals, Herf was the highest-ranking official of the occupying force
Eberhard_Herf
Military unit
"Organizational History of 371st through 719th German Infantry, Security and Panzer Grenadier Divisions 1939–1945" (PDF). Combined Arms Research Library Digital
538th Frontier Guard Division (Wehrmacht)
538th_Frontier_Guard_Division_(Wehrmacht)
Theatre of war in Europe
artillery and security units. In the spring of 1940, Germany had mobilised 5,500,000 men. By the time of the invasion of the Soviet Union, the Wehrmacht consisted
Eastern_Front_(World_War_II)
WWII Nazi abuse of Soviet POWs
ctv1ffpcrj. Hartmann, Christian (2012). Wehrmacht im Ostkrieg: Front und militärisches Hinterland 1941/42 [Wehrmacht on the eastern front: front and rear
German atrocities committed against Soviet prisoners of war
German_atrocities_committed_against_Soviet_prisoners_of_war
German general during WWII
Terror: Soviet State Security, 1939–1953. Praeger Press. ISBN 978-0-275-95113-9. Pohl, Dieter (2008). Die Herrschaft der Wehrmacht: Deutsche Militärbesatzung
Joachim_Witthöft
German SS officer (1901–1945)
Riga on 29 June 1941. In this position, he was responsible for internal security and combating partisans in the Army Group North Rear Area encompassing
Hans-Adolf_Prützmann
War crimes trial
trial was the first war crimes trial of World War II. Units of the German Wehrmacht occupied Krasnodar between August 12, 1942 and February 12, 1943. German
Krasnodar_Trial
Encyclopedia on the Holocaust
which the authors suggest will help dismantle the myth of the clean Wehrmacht. Future volumes will cover sites where non-Jews were persecuted, sites
Encyclopedia of Camps and Ghettos, 1933–1945
Encyclopedia_of_Camps_and_Ghettos,_1933–1945
1997 book by Gerd R. Ueberschär
the Eastern Front: The Nazi-Soviet War in American Popular Culture The Wehrmacht: History, Myth, Reality Buscher 1998. Showalter 2011. Showalter, Dennis
Hitler's War in the East, 1941–1945
Hitler's_War_in_the_East,_1941–1945
Military unit
ISBN 978-0-7006-1724-1. Beorn, Waitman Wade (2014). Marching into Darkness: The Wehrmacht and the Holocaust in Belarus. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0674725508
Police_Battalion_306
Ravine and massacre site in Kyiv, Ukraine
Order Police battalions with the Ukrainian Auxiliary Police backed by the Wehrmacht, carried out the orders. Sonderkommando 4a and the 45th Battalion of the
Babi_Yar
Military unit
ISBN 978-0-7006-1724-1. Beorn, Waitman Wade (2014). Marching into Darkness: The Wehrmacht and the Holocaust in Belarus. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0674725508
Police_Battalion_310
Series of encirclement battles during Operation Typhoon
subsequently the capture of the city itself. Despite initial successes of the Wehrmacht, which was able to encircle and destroy large parts of the Soviet defenders
Battle_of_Vyazma–Bryansk
Former Royal Air Force station in Hampshire, England
Operational squadrons of the 323d were: 453d Bombardment Squadron (VT) 454th Bombardment Squadron (RJ) 455th Bombardment Squadron (YU) 456th Bombardment
RAF_Beaulieu
Planned World War II Japanese military campaign
and Trans-Baikal Fronts to bolster the desperate fighting against the Wehrmacht, the vast majority of whom arrived before early 1943. In spite of a marked
Kantokuen
World War II mass shooting of Jews
Schenckendorff Joachim Witthöft Security Divisions 201st 203rd 207th 213th 221st (Police Battalion (PB) 309) 281st 285th 286th 403rd 444th 454th 707th HSS-PF Erich
Kamianets-Podilskyi_massacre
July. IJA Thirty-Seventh Army[citation needed] 432nd,[citation needed] 454th, 455th, 553rd, 554th, 774th Independent Infantry Battalions[citation needed]
Borneo campaign (1945) order of battle
Borneo_campaign_(1945)_order_of_battle
Military unit
up a tactical air force for the forthcoming invasion of Europe, with the 454th arriving at RAF Earls Colne on 14 June. It began operations with Eighth
453d Electronic Warfare Squadron
453d_Electronic_Warfare_Squadron
US Air Force numbered air force
a joint Department of Defense combatant command responsible for U.S. security interests in 27 nations that stretch from the Horn of Africa through the
Ninth_Air_Force
travel, tourism, insurance
454TH SECURITY-DIVISION-WEHRMACHT
454TH SECURITY-DIVISION-WEHRMACHT
454TH SECURITY-DIVISION-WEHRMACHT
454TH SECURITY-DIVISION-WEHRMACHT
454TH SECURITY-DIVISION-WEHRMACHT
454TH SECURITY-DIVISION-WEHRMACHT
454TH SECURITY-DIVISION-WEHRMACHT
454TH SECURITY-DIVISION-WEHRMACHT
454TH SECURITY-DIVISION-WEHRMACHT
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