Question: How many German casualties were reported by the Great Soviet Encyclopedia?
About the article "Battle of Moscow", section "Casualties".

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Both German and Soviet casualties during the battle of Moscow have been a subject of debate, as various sources provide somewhat different estimates.
Not all historians agree on what should be considered the "Battle of Moscow" in the timeline of World War II.
While the start of the battle is usually regarded as the beginning of Operation "Typhoon" on 30 September 1941 (or sometimes on 2 October 1941), there are two different dates for the end of the offensive.
In particular, some sources (such as Erickson and Glantz) exclude the Rzhev offensive from the scope of the battle, considering it as a distinct operation and making the Moscow offensive "stop" on 7 January 1942—thus lowering the number of casualties.
Other historians, who include the Rzhev and Vyazma operations in the scope of the battle (thus making the battle end in May 1942), give higher casualty numbers.
There are also significant differences in figures from various sources.
John Erickson, in his "Barbarossa: The Axis and the Allies", gives a figure of 653,924 Soviet casualties between October 1941 and January 1942.
Glantz, in his book "When Titans Clashed", gives a figure of 658,279 for the defense phase alone, plus 370,955 for the winter counteroffensive until 7 January 1942.
The estimate of 400,000 German casualties by January 1942 reported in the "Great Soviet Encyclopedia", published in 1973–1978, is clearly inflated.
A much more accurate estimate is provided in the "Moscow Encyclopedia", published in 1997; its authors, based on various sources, give a figure of 145,000 German and 900,000 Soviet casualties for the defensive phase, along with 103,000 German and 380,000 Soviet casualties for the counteroffensive until 7 January 1942.
Many of the Soviet casualties, however, consisted of captured men.
On the other hand, Wehrmacht daily casualty reports show 35,757 killed in action, 128,716 wounded, and 9,721 missing in action for the entire Army Group Center between 1 October 1941 and 10 January 1942.
Therefore, total casualties between 30 September 1941, and 7 January 1942, are estimated to be between 174,000 and 248,000 for the "Wehrmacht" (Wehrmacht reports / Moscow encyclopedia estimate) and between 650,000 and 1,280,000 for the Red Army (Erickson / Moscow encyclopedia estimate).
Regardless of these disagreements, the Battle of Moscow is considered among the most lethal battles in world history.
 Al Mausu'ah Al Fiqhiyah Al Kuwaitiyah  "Allgemeine Encyclopädie der Wissenschaften und Künste": very large 19th-century German-language encyclopaedia by Ersch and Gruber "Anabritannica": published in Turkey and based on the "Britannica Micropædia" "Banglapedia": National encyclopedia of Bangladesh "Brockhaus": German encyclopedia "Brockhaus and Efron": Russian-language imperial encyclopedia in 86 volumes Encyclopedia of China "Den Store Danske Encyklopædi" (The Great Danish Encyclopedia) in Danish "Enciclopedia Italiana" in Italian, Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana "Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani" ("Biographical dictionary of Italians") in Italian, Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana "Enciklopedija Jugoslavije" in Serbo-Croatian "Enciklopedija Slovenije" in Slovene "Enciclopedia României" in Romanian (1939) "Great Soviet Encyclopedia" ("Большая Советская Энциклопедия"): The second largest and most comprehensive encyclopedia in Russian; here were 3 editions, 3rd edition of 1969-1978 contains 30 volumes "Grosses vollständiges Universal-Lexicon": huge 18th-century German encyclopedia by Johann Heinrich Zedler "Gujin tushu jicheng": Chinese language encyclopedia completed in 1725 (10 million Chinese characters) "Tamil Kalaik kaLanjiyam": Tamil-language 10-volume encyclopedia published in 1963.
Publication of the" Great Soviet Encyclopedia" was suspended in 1990 and halted in 1991, but in 2002 it was reinstituted by decree of Vladimir Putin.
In 2003 and 2004 a team of editors overhauled the old encyclopedia by updating facts, removing most examples of overt political bias, and changing its name to the" Great Russian Encyclopedia".
Many outdated articles were entirely rewritten.
In 2004, the first volume of the newly overhauled "Great Russian Encyclopedia "was published.
As of 2009, the first complete (30-volume) edition since 1990 is about to be published.
Publication of the "Great Russian Encyclopedia "is overseen by the Russian Academy of Sciences, and funded by the Government of the Russian Federation.
The encyclopedia is now found in libraries and schools throughout the CIS.
Additionally, the 1980s editions remain in widespread use, particularly as references in scientific and mathematical research. 
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Great Soviet Encyclopedia