How I Discovered World War II's Greatest Spy and Other Stories of Intelligence and Code

Cover
CRC Press, 17.01.2014 - 489 Seiten
This book recounts the desperate efforts to gather information during World War II and the Cold War. The author provides insight into the dark realm of intelligence and code that will fascinate cryptographers, intelligence personnel, and the millions of people interested in military history, espionage adventure, and world affairs. David Kahn is universally regarded as the dean of intelligence historians. Authoritative and addictively readable, this book, by revealing the past, helps guide present and future intelligence efforts.
 

Inhalt

How I Discovered World War IIs Greatest Spy
3
Did Roosevelt Know?
19
Pearl Harbor and the Inadequacy of Cryptanalysis
27
How the United States Viewed Germany and Japan in 1941
51
Roosevelt Magic and Ultra
79
Edward Bell and His Zimmermann Telegram Memoranda
113
Cryptology and the Origins of Spread Spectrum
135
The Rise of Intelligence
167
An Historical Theory of Intelligence
333
Clausewitz on Intelligence
349
Surprise and Secrecy Two Thoughts
361
Intelligence Lessons in Macbeth
363
How Garbles Tickled History
365
The Cryptologic Origin of Braille
373
The Only False Message I Know
377
The Prehistory of the General Staff
381

Intelligence in World War II A Survey
183
Why Germanys Intelligence Failed in World War II
207
An Enigma Chronology
239
The Black Code
249
Nothing Sacred The Allied Solution of Vatican Codes in World War II
267
Finlands Codebreaking in World War II
273
Soviet Comint in the Cold War
289
How the Allies Suppressed the Second Greatest Secret of World War II
313
Charles J Mendelsohn and Why I Envy Him
391
The Man in the Iron Mask Encore et Enfin Cryptologically
407
Students Better than a Pro Bazeries and an Author Candela
413
The Old Master of Austrian Cryptology
415
Enigma Uncracked The Allies Fail to Break the German Cipher Machine
423
The Future of the Past Questions in Cryptologic History
433
Back Cover
441
Urheberrecht

Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen

Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen

Autoren-Profil (2014)

David Kahn is universally regarded as the dean of intelligence historians. He is the author of Seizing the Enigma: The Race to Break the German U-Boats Codes, 1939-1943. His pathbreaking book The Codebreakers, the classic history of codemaking and codebreaking remains in stalwart print 45 years after its publication (portions have been updated). He is also the co-founder of the Taylor & Francis journal, Cryptologia, which continues to attract new subscribers.

Bibliografische Informationen