Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Book title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Author's Note -- Abbreviations and Glossary -- Dramatis Personae -- Introduction -- Chapter 1 Walther Dewe -- Chapter 2 Christopher Draper -- Chapter 3 Olga Gray -- Chapter 4 Arnold Deutsch -- Chapter 5 Renato Levi -- Chapter 6 Richard Wurmann -- Chapter 7 Al Sarant -- Plates -- Chapter 8 Engelbert Broda -- Chapter 9 William Whalen -- Chapter 10 John Walker -- Chapter 11 Clyde Conrad -- Chapter 12 Vladimir Kuzichkin -- Chapter 13 Ashraf Marwan -- Chapter 14 Gennadi Vasilenko -- Notes -- Index -- Back Cover.

Cover -- Book Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Illustrations -- Acknowledgements -- Abbreviations -- Introduction -- The Wartime Organization of the Secret Intelligence Service -- PART ONE: 1909-40 -- 1 Early Days: 1909-14 -- 2 The Great War: 1914-18 -- 3 Sir Mansfield Cumming: 1918-23 -- 4 Hugh Sinclair: 1924-38 -- 5 Anschluss: 1938-9 -- 6 Stewart Menzies: 1939 -- 7 War: 1940 -- Plate section -- PART TWO: 1940-45 -- 8 European Developments: 1940 -- 9 Overseas Developments -- 10 Wartime Operations in France and North Africa -- 11 Wartime Operations in Norway, Sweden and Russia -- 12 Wartime Operations in Holland, Belgium and Portugal -- 13 British Secret Intelligence in the Middle East -- 14 OSS: The Unsecret Service -- 15 Soviet Penetration -- Appendix -- Notes -- Index -- Back Cover.

Cover -- Book title -- Copyright -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Abbreviations -- Organisational Tables -- Introduction -- 1 The Empire Chain -- 2 The Great War -- 3 GC& -- CS -- 4 The Radio Security Service -- 5 War -- Plate section -- 6 Clandestine Signals -- 7 GCHQ -- 8 Russian Adventures -- 9 A Prime Mole -- 10 Recent Developments -- Appendices: -- 1 GCHQ's Wartime Wireless Traffic Code-names -- 2 Principal Wartime SIGINT Stations in Britain -- Bibliography -- Source Notes -- Index -- Back Cover.

Cover -- Book Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Abbreviations -- Introduction -- The Wartime Organization of the Security Service -- PART ONE: MI5 1909-1939 -- I The Early Years -- II MI5 and the CPGB -- III The Abwehr's Preparations for War -- PART TWO: INTO WAR -- IV Aliens: The Enemy Within -- V The British Fifth Column -- VI The Divisions of MI5 -- PART THREE: WAR -- VII The Double Agents of 'B' Division -- VIII The Double Agent Networks -- IX The Unlucky Sixteen: Pour Encourager les Autres -- X 11 and 16 King Street, WC -- XI Overseas Control -- XII The Irish Back Door -- Postscript -- Notes -- Index -- Back Cover.

Acknowledgments; Abbreviations and Glossary; Chronology; Introduction; THE DICTIONARY; A; B; C; D; E; F; G; H; I; J; K; L; M; N; O; P; Q; R; S; T; U; V; W; X; Y; Z; Appendix A; Appendix B; Appendix C; Appendix D; Appendix E; Bibliography; About the Author.

Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- Acronyms and Abbreviations -- Introduction -- Chronology -- The A to Z of Spycraft -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- X -- Y -- Z

Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Glossary and Abbreviations -- SIS Historical Sites in Central London -- Introduction -- Chapter I: Mansfield Smith-Cumming 1909-1923 -- Chapter II: Hugh Sinclair 1923-1939 -- Chapter III: Stewart Menzies 1939-1952 -- Chapter IV: John Sinclair 1952-1956 -- Chapter V: Dick White 1956-1968 -- Chapter VI: John Rennie 1968-1973 -- Chapter VII: Maurice Oldfield 1973-1978 -- Chapter VIII: Dickie Franks 1978-1981 -- Photo Gallery -- Chapter IX: Colin Figures 1981-1985 -- Chapter X: Christopher Curwen 1985-1988

As part of the infamous Double Cross operation, Jewish double agent Renato Levi proved to be one of the Allies' most devastating weapons in World War Two. ln 1941, with the help of Ml6, Levi built an extensive spy-ring in North Africa and the Middle East. But, most remarkably, it was entirely fictitious. This network of imagined informants peddled dangerously false misinformation to Levi's unwitting German handlers. His efforts would distort any enemy estimates of Allied battle plans for the remainder of the war. His communications were infused with just enough truth to be palatable, and just