Network: The Truth About General Gehlen And His Spy Ring
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Author: Heinz Höhne & Hermann Zolling; Translated from the German by Richard Barry
Binding: Hardback
Published: Secker & Warburg, London, 1972
Condition:
Book: Good
Jacket: Wear and tear
Pages: Yellowed
Markings: Previous owner
Network: The Truth About General Gehlen And His Spy Ring uncovers the clandestine operations of one of the Cold War's most controversial intelligence figures. This historical account details the formation and activities of Reinhard Gehlen's spy network, which comprised many former Nazi intelligence officers, and its significant role in post-war espionage. Höhne and Zolling present a meticulously researched narrative, shedding light on the complex moral and political landscape of the era. The work chronicles the intricate web of alliances and betrayals that shaped early Cold War intelligence, challenging conventional understandings of its origins. It argues for a re-evaluation of Gehlen's influence and the enduring legacy of his organization on global intelligence.
Author: Heinz Höhne & Hermann Zolling; Translated from the German by Richard Barry
Binding: Hardback
Published: Secker & Warburg, London, 1972
Condition:
Book: Good
Jacket: Wear and tear
Pages: Yellowed
Markings: Previous owner
Network: The Truth About General Gehlen And His Spy Ring uncovers the clandestine operations of one of the Cold War's most controversial intelligence figures. This historical account details the formation and activities of Reinhard Gehlen's spy network, which comprised many former Nazi intelligence officers, and its significant role in post-war espionage. Höhne and Zolling present a meticulously researched narrative, shedding light on the complex moral and political landscape of the era. The work chronicles the intricate web of alliances and betrayals that shaped early Cold War intelligence, challenging conventional understandings of its origins. It argues for a re-evaluation of Gehlen's influence and the enduring legacy of his organization on global intelligence.