The Service: The Memoirs of General Reinhard GehlenWorld Pub., 1972 - 386 Seiten So startling and dramatic are these memoirs, the entire history of World War II will have to be rewritten because of them. Gehlen's revelations cannot fail to embarrass governments, cast doubts on famous leaders and causes, frighteningly underscore the fantastic power of espionage in world affairs. The Service is the memoir of General Reinhard Gehlen, legendary spymaster-in-chief, Hitler's head of military espionage in Russia who, as the war ended, transferred his mammoth files and network of spies to the service of the United States, ultimately to become chief of the official West German intelligence agency. |
Inhalt
Prologue | 1 |
PART ONE FOREIGN ARMIES EAST | 19 |
head of Foreign Armies East I reorganize the branch Cooperation with | 28 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
able Abwehr activities Adenauer affair agencies agents Allied American armed Army Group attack Baun Boker Bonn branch British campaign Canaris chancellor Chancellor's Office chief coexistence colleagues Colonel command communism Communist party conflict counterespionage countries defense Democratic Der Spiegel détente diplomatic documents East Berlin eastern front enemy enemy's espionage established Europe experts fact Federal Intelligence Service Federal Republic Felfe fighting forces Foreign Armies East foreign intelligence service foreign policy French future Gehlen organization German government Globke Halder head headquarters Hitler ideology important Khrushchev later leaders major ment minister Ministry Moscow objectives offensive Operation Citadel operations particularly peace plans political position postwar propaganda Pullach reports result RSHA Russian secret service Sibert situation Socialist Soviet Union staff Stalin Stalingrad strategic tion transfer treaty troops United Vlasov West Germany Western powers Wollweber World Peace Council zone
