This reference article is mainly selected from the English Wikipedia with only minor checks and changes (see www.wikipedia.org for details of authors and sources) and is available under the Il rencontre également plusieurs hauts commandants militaires, tels que En tant qu'officier supérieur, Vassilievski rencontre fréquemment Au début de 1944, Vassilievski coordonne l'offensive soviétique sur la rive droite du Dniepr, conduisant à une victoire décisive dans l'est de l'Ukraine. September 18], 1895 in Novaya Golchikha in the Kineshma Uyezd (now part of the city of Vichuga in the Ivanovo Oblast). Vassilievski a également reçu quatorze médailles. His mothe… World War I and Civil War. Aleksandr Mikhaylovich Vasilevsky (Russian: Александр Михайлович Василевский) (30 September 1895 – 5 December 1977), a Russian career-officer in the Red Army, attained the rank of Marshal of the Soviet Union in 1943. In 1897, the poor Vasilevsky family moved to Novopokrovskoye, Russia, where Aleksandr Vasilevsky would later attend the school at Ascension Church. Après le traité de Riga, Vassilievski lutte contre le reste des forces blanches et des révoltes paysannes en Pendant son séjour à la Direction de la formation militaire, Vassilievski supervise la formation de l'Armée rouge et travaille sur les manuels militaires et des livres sur le terrain. Shtemenko, The General Staff during the war, 2nd ed., Moscow, Voenizdat, 1989, p.26Sergei Khrushchev, Memoirs of Nikita Khrushchev, Penn State Press, 2004, Marshal K. Rokossovsky, Soldier's duty, Moscow, Politizdat, 1988. Aleksandr Vasilevsky 4.jpg 475 × 630; 213 KB. General Vasilevsky's actions and personality were sometimes the object of dispute, while less controversial than those of Zhukov. Il participa à la planification et à la coordination des contre-offensives soviétiques décisives pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Alexandre Mikhaïlovitch Vassilievski (en russe : Александр Михайлович Василевский) (30 septembre 1895 - 5 décembre 1977), est un chef militaire soviétique. Vasilevsky, among others, was expelled from Kostroma, and only returned several months later, after the seminarists' demands had been satisfied.After completing his studies in the seminary and spending a few years working as a teacher, Vasilevsky intended to become an From June to September, Vasilevsky was assigned to a series of reserve regiments, and finally arrived at the front in September as a half-company commander (In December 1917, while back at home, Vasilevsky learned that the men of the 409th regiment, which had been relocated to Ukraine, had elected him as their commander (at the beginning of the Russian Revolution, commanders were elected by their own men). In particular, Nikita Khrushchev defined Vasilevsky in his memoirs as a passive commander completely under the control of Stalin, and blamed him for the Kharkov failure in Spring 1942.A post-1991 view on Vasilevsky was elaborated by Mezhiritzky in his book, This is a reference to the 1917 Russian Revolution and Vasilevsky's emerging communist beliefsGreat Soviet Encyclopedia, Moscow, 1969 — 1978, entry "Vasilevsky".Soviet Military Encyclopedia, Moscow, 1976–1979, tome 2, entry "Vasilevsky"S.M. He also met several senior military commanders, such as As a senior officer, Vasilevsky met frequently with By June 1941, Vasilevsky was working around the clock in his General Staff office. In twenty-four days, from August 9 to Between 1946 and 1949, Vasilevsky remained Chief of Staff, then became Defense Minister from 1949 to 1953. Le contenu est difficilement compréhensible vu les erreurs de traduction, qui sont peut-être dues à l'utilisation d'un logiciel de traduction automatique. Vasilevsky also showed his respect for subordinates and demonstrated an acute sense of diplomacy and politeness, which Stalin appreciated. Vassilievski a commencé à rédiger le plan de guerre pour le Japon à la fin de 1944 et s'est consacré à plein temps à cette préparation à partir du Durant l'offensive de Mandchourie, en vingt-quatre jours, du Entre 1946 et 1949, Vassilievski reste chef d’État-Major, puis devient ministre de la Défense de 1949 à 1953. Aleksandr Vasilevsky died on December 5, 1977. According to him, Vasilevsky was the only officer responsible for the successful planning and execution of the Soviet counteroffensive at Stalingrad, and Zhukov played no role whatsoever in it. Selon ses propres mots, il a été « submergé par des sentiments patriotiques » et a décidé de devenir soldat. Vasilevsky then received the appointment of Commander-in-Chief of Soviet Forces in the Far East and flew to During the preparation phase, Vasilevsky further rehearsed the offensive with his army commanders and directed the start of Between 1946 and 1949, Vasilevsky remained Chief of Staff, then became Defense Minister from 1949 to 1953. Sent with Zhukov to the Stalingrad Front, he tried to coordinate the defenses of Stalingrad with radio links working intermittently, at best.In January 1943, Vasilevsky coordinated the offensives on the upper At the start of 1944, Vasilevsky coordinated the Soviet offensive on the right bank of the Dnieper, leading to a decisive victory in eastern Ukraine. Vasilevsky was the fourth of eight children. Aleksandr Mikhaylovich Vasilevsky (September 30 1895 – December 5, 1977) was a Russian career officer in the Red Army who was promoted to the rank of Marshal of the Soviet Union in 1943. Aleksandr Vasilevsky 1.jpg 373 × 500; 84 KB. His body was cremated and his ashes immured in the Kremlin wall. Vasilevsky was born on September 30 [O.S.