Hitler's Spies
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.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
In the shadowy corridors of the Third Reich, where loyalty was measured in secrets and survival depended on deception, Hitler's Spies presents a sweeping and meticulously researched account of German military intelligence during the Second World War. David Kahn chronicles the vast and often chaotic apparatus of Nazi espionage — from the Abwehr under Admiral Canaris to the SD's foreign intelligence branch — detailing the operatives, their missions, and the catastrophic failures that ultimately contributed to Germany's defeat. Kahn, one of the foremost historians of intelligence and cryptology, brings his signature analytical rigour to bear on a subject rife with intrigue and strategic consequence. Drawing on declassified documents and postwar testimonies, he illustrates how bureaucratic rivalry, ideological fanaticism, and structural dysfunction crippled what should have been one of the war's most formidable intelligence machines. A landmark work in the history of espionage, Hitler's Spies raises a haunting question: how differently might history have unfolded had Nazi intelligence been as fearsome as the world once believed?
Author: David Kahn
Format: Paperback
Genre: WW2
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
In the shadowy corridors of the Third Reich, where loyalty was measured in secrets and survival depended on deception, Hitler's Spies presents a sweeping and meticulously researched account of German military intelligence during the Second World War. David Kahn chronicles the vast and often chaotic apparatus of Nazi espionage — from the Abwehr under Admiral Canaris to the SD's foreign intelligence branch — detailing the operatives, their missions, and the catastrophic failures that ultimately contributed to Germany's defeat. Kahn, one of the foremost historians of intelligence and cryptology, brings his signature analytical rigour to bear on a subject rife with intrigue and strategic consequence. Drawing on declassified documents and postwar testimonies, he illustrates how bureaucratic rivalry, ideological fanaticism, and structural dysfunction crippled what should have been one of the war's most formidable intelligence machines. A landmark work in the history of espionage, Hitler's Spies raises a haunting question: how differently might history have unfolded had Nazi intelligence been as fearsome as the world once believed?