U.S. Intelligence and the Nazis
Autor Richard Breitman, Norman J. W. Goda, Timothy Naftali, Robert Wolfeen Limba Engleză Paperback – 3 apr 2005
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780521617949
ISBN-10: 0521617944
Pagini: 508
Ilustrații: 28 b/w illus. 2 tables
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 29 mm
Greutate: 0.77 kg
Editura: Cambridge University Press
Colecția Cambridge University Press
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 0521617944
Pagini: 508
Ilustrații: 28 b/w illus. 2 tables
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 29 mm
Greutate: 0.77 kg
Editura: Cambridge University Press
Colecția Cambridge University Press
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Cuprins
Part I. Espionage and Genocide: 1. OSS knowledge of the holocaust Richard Breitman with Norman J. W. Goda; 2. Other responses to the holocaust Richard Breitman; 3. Case studies of genocide Richard Breitman with Robert Wolfe; 4. Nazi espionage: the Abwehr and SD Foreign Intelligence Richard Breitman; 5. Follow the money Richard Breitman; 6. The Gestapo Richard Breitman with Norman J. W. Goda and Paul Brown; Part II. Collaboration and Collaborators: 7. Banking on Hitler: Chase National Bank and the Rückwanderer Mark Scheme, 1936–41 Norman J. W. Goda; 8. The Ustasa: murder and espionage Norman J. W. Goda; 9. Nazi collaborators in the United States: what the FBI knew Norman J. W. Goda; Part III. Postwar Intelligence Use of War Criminals: 10. The Nazi peddler: Wilhelm Höttl and Allied Intelligence Norman J. W. Goda; 11. Tracking the Red Orchestra: allied intelligence, Soviet spies, Nazi criminals Norman J. W. Goda; 12. Coddling a Nazi turncoat Robert Wolfe; 13. The CIA and Eichmann's associates Timothy Naftali; 14. Reinhard Gehlen and the United States Timothy Naftali; 15. Manhunts: the official search for notorious Nazis Norman J. W. Goda.
Recenzii
"Thanks to the 1998 Nazi War Crimes Disclosure Act, the CIA, US Army, and FBI were required to declassify documents in their files dealing with Nazi war crimes and criminals during and after WWII. Richard Breitman, Norman J.W. Goda, Timothy Naftali, and Robert Wolfe have analyzed these files. The result is a fascinating series of essays...This volume will be an important addition to every collection dealing with WWII...Highly recommended." -CHOICE, K. Eubank, emeritus, CUNY Queens College
"One can only commend the authors for their diligence, thoroughness and erudition in undertaking what was obviously a daunting task. In working through this enormous quantity of material, they have rendered an invaluable service to other historians working on topics related to the Holocaust or the use by Allied intelligence services of Nazis as intelligence assets.... this sobering and illuminating volume does much to improve our understanding of both the Holocaust and U.S. intelligence during and after the war."
- H-German, Devin O. Pendas, Department of History, Boston College
"They have shown how historians and citizens can profit from even a long-delayed disclosure of important documents. Breitman, Goda, Naftali, and Wolfe have told an important but depressing story with skill and objectivity. Scholars concerned with Nazi criminality and its sordid aftermath will long be in their debt." - Robert E. Herzstein, University of South Carolina
"Breitman, Goda, Naftali, and Wolfe have done the scholarly community a service by demonstarting the value of these newly available sources. The book--and the effort that produced it--offers a model for how primary sources records can inform both historical inquity and topics of current interest." The International History Review Thomas G. Mahnken, Johns Hopkins University
"[An] outstanding volume...a great deal to offer the serious Holocaust reader...This is heartily recommended to them. This is a volume which is an eye-opener, to say the least."
Dr. Diane Cypkin, Martyrdom and Resistance
"One can only commend the authors for their diligence, thoroughness and erudition in undertaking what was obviously a daunting task. In working through this enormous quantity of material, they have rendered an invaluable service to other historians working on topics related to the Holocaust or the use by Allied intelligence services of Nazis as intelligence assets.... this sobering and illuminating volume does much to improve our understanding of both the Holocaust and U.S. intelligence during and after the war."
- H-German, Devin O. Pendas, Department of History, Boston College
"They have shown how historians and citizens can profit from even a long-delayed disclosure of important documents. Breitman, Goda, Naftali, and Wolfe have told an important but depressing story with skill and objectivity. Scholars concerned with Nazi criminality and its sordid aftermath will long be in their debt." - Robert E. Herzstein, University of South Carolina
"Breitman, Goda, Naftali, and Wolfe have done the scholarly community a service by demonstarting the value of these newly available sources. The book--and the effort that produced it--offers a model for how primary sources records can inform both historical inquity and topics of current interest." The International History Review Thomas G. Mahnken, Johns Hopkins University
"[An] outstanding volume...a great deal to offer the serious Holocaust reader...This is heartily recommended to them. This is a volume which is an eye-opener, to say the least."
Dr. Diane Cypkin, Martyrdom and Resistance
Notă biografică
Descriere
This book is based on the unprecedented declassification of thousands of US intelligence files.