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Frontline Books. Hardcover. 272 pages. published in 2023As new copy in black cloth boards, illustrated with bw photographic plates, has a very good dust jacket lightly creased lower front cover with small closed tear.

Bei der psychoanalytischen Behandlung schwerer, aber nicht psychotischer Psychopathologie führt die konsequente und taktvolle, also nicht autoritäre Analyse der inneren Konflikte zu wesentlich anderen Ergebnissen im Vergleich zum heute verbreiteten Verständnis als Borderline-Pathologie. Die meisten schweren Neurosen brauchen eine gleichzeitige Kombination verschiedener Modalitäten. Dabei stellt sich dynamisch der Wiederholungszwang als eine Flucht vor dem Gewissen dar, die mißlingt. Dieser Zwang stellt eine Abfolge von Lösungen zu Loyalitätskonflikten und zum Schuld-Scham-Dilemma dar. Der Autor beschreibt anhand eingehend reflektierter Gespräche mit Patienten diese Problematik, in der die absoluten, aber widerstreitenden Über-Ich-Forderungen, die absoluten, aber im Widerspruch stehenden Affekte und Wünsche, die globale Identifizierung, Verleugnung, Verdrängung und massive Introjektion der Traumata zum Phänomen der Identitätsspaltung führen.

Reveals how treason against Hitler's government originated within the Abwehr, a German intelligence organization which was Hitler's major source of information for planning the subjugation of Europe

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Alliance of Enemies tells the thrilling history of the secret World War II relationship between Nazi Germany's espionage service, the Abwehr, and the American OSS, predecessor of the CIA. By mining secret WWII files only recently declassified, personal interviews, diaries, and previously unpublished accounts to unearth some of history's surprises, authors von Hassell and MacRae shed new light on Franklin Roosevelt's surprising stance toward Hitler before the United States entered the war, and on the relationship of American business to the Third Reich. They offer vivid details on the German resistance's desperate efforts first to avert war and then to make common cause with enemy representatives to end it. And their work details the scope and depth of German resistance and its many plots to eliminate Hitler and why they failed. Alliance of Enemies fills a huge void in our knowledge of the hidden, layered warfare―and the attempts for peace---of World War II. Nowhere has such a complete and provocative history of the wars behind WWII been told---until now.

From the roots of the German SA, or Stormtroopers, grew an espionage machine that rivaled and vexed the rest of the world through the thirties and right up to the final days of World War II. The SD, Abwehr, Gestapo, and many other units of the German intelligence operations were feared and hated, with good reason. This is the thrilling story of their ascent and demise. Hitler's Espionage Machine examines in detail the history of each unit-its formation, the missions it carried out, and its importance in the war as a whole. It explores the myths that have grown up around the agencies, including the rumors that many of them are still active. It exposes the competition between the German agencies for Hitler's favor, and analyzes the effect this had on intelligence collection and dissemination, with particular focus on the notorious rivalry between the SS and the Abwehr. Chapters discuss the foreign operations and counterintelligence methods of the Abwehr, the central military intelligence service; the brutal methods of the Sicherheitdienst (SD), the Nazi Party's inner security apparatus; and the power games of the Gestapo, which controlled resistance within the state. Further chapters evaluate the effectiveness of the naval and air security departments. Drawing on firsthand accounts from the men who took part, as well as exhaustive research, Hitler's Espionage Machine convincingly argues that Hitler's intelligence apparatus was as intrinsic to his success as to his failure. It is a tour de force of intelligence writing.

Behind the backs of Himmler's Gestapo, Heydrich's SD, and Gehlen's Fremde Heere, officers of the Abwehr, the German military intelligence organization of Admiral Wilhelm Franz Canaris, plotted Nazi downfall. Here is the story of that incredible intrigue, with the names and the minute details supplied by sources inside the intelligence community who have had, until now, their own reasons for not revealing them.

Admiral Canaris hands four photos to selected officers prior to his execution by the SS, the mistress of Abwehr officer Heinrich Arndt now possesses the first fragment of one photo, but who has the rest, what do they mean, and why are there men willing to rape and murder to get their hands on them?

In the new year of 1944 the French Resistance in northern France was on its knees. Relentless attacks on its diverse and disorganised networks by the Gestapo and the Abwehr had put many of its best operatives in prison, or worse. But in the lead up to Operation Overlord, 'D Day', the Resistance had never been more important to the Allied war effort, and many groups were in the pay of Britain's Secret Intelligence Service, MI6. One such was organised by a patriot called Dominic Ponchardier. For months he had watched helplessly as his friends and colleagues had been swept up by the Nazi drag net, and cast into the old prison on the eastern outskirts of Amiens. In desperation he asked his MI6 handlers for help, and once London agreed it led to one of the most daring missions of the war. On the morning of 18 February 1944, nineteen Mosquito bombers flew at low level across the channel, skimming just above the ground to drop their bombs on sections of the walls of Amiens Prison. Hundreds escaped, scores of whom evaded recapture to continue the fight against Nazi repression. It was an epic of precision bombing, in which one of the most notable RAF heroes of the war, Group Captain Charles Pickard, lost his life. Robert Lyman's book reveals, from previously unseen sources, the full truth of MI6's involvement in the French Resistance, and narrates in vivid detail a stirring tale of courage and skill.

545 Seiten, Einband leicht berieben. Textsauber. Das Buch ist in einem guten Zustand. Bücher aus der Zeit bis 1945, mit darin enthaltenen zeitgeschichtlichen oder militär-historischen Darstellungen und Inhalten, werden nur zu Zwecken staatsbürgerlicher Aufklärung, der Abwehr verfassungswidriger und verfassungsfeindlicher Bestrebungen, der wissenschaftlichen und kulturhistorischen Forschung usw. verkauft. 9783428152964 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 1050

A remarkable tale of espionage and intrigue―the story of Wilhelm Canaris, Hitler’s intelligence chief, and his role in the conspiracy to assassinate the Führer.Admiral Wilhelm Canaris was appointed by Hitler to head the Abwehr (the German secret service) eighteen months after the Nazis came to power. But Canaris turned against the Führer and the Nazi regime, believing that Hitler would start a war Germany could not win. In 1938 he was involved in an attempted coup, undermined by British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain.In 1940 he sabotaged the German plan to invade England, and fed General Franco vital information that helped him keep Spain out of the war. For years he played a dangerous double game, desperately trying to keep one step ahead of the Gestapo. The SS chief, Heinrich Himmler, became suspicious of Canaris and by 1944, when Abwehr personnel were involved in the attempted assassination of Hitler, he had the evidence to arrest Canaris himself. Canaris was executed a few weeks before the end of the war.In a riveting true story of intrigue and espionage, Richard Bassett reveals how Admiral Canaris’s secret work against the German leadership changed the course of World War II. 16 pages of black & white photographs

Gebraucht - Sehr gut SG - leichte Beschädigungen oder Verschmutzungen, ungelesenes Mängelexemplar, gestempelt - SPIONAGE, WIDERSTAND, INTERNATIONALE GESCHÄFTE: EINE BIOGRAFIE WIE AUS EINEM AGENTENROMANWilhelm Hamburger (1917-2011) war im Zweiten Weltkrieg Agent der deutschen Abwehr, pro-österreichischer Propagandist für die Briten und nach dem Krieg erfolgreich in internationalen Geschäften tätig. Als Grandseigneur der 'alten Schule' liebte er schöne Frauen und schnelle Autos. Er stammte aus einer einflussreichen Familie: Sein Vater Fritz Hamburger (1865-1952) war erfolgreicher Industrieller und eng mit Thronfolger Franz Ferdinand bekannt, wurde später jedoch wegen seiner Verwicklung in den NS-Putsch vom Juli 1934 zu lebenslanger Kerkerhaft verurteilt (und 1936 begnadigt). Der junge Wilhelm musste deswegen das noble Theresianum verlassen und studierte ab 1936 in Berlin. Mit seiner Dissertation über die Neuordnung des arabischen Raumes (1940) empfahl er sich für einen Einsatz im Geheimdienst in Istanbul. Dort erkannte er früh die negativen Seiten des NS-Regimes. Im Februar 1944 entkam er knapp seiner gewaltsamen Verbringung nach Deutschland und flüchtete zu den Alliierten. In Kairo verfasste und las er im Sommer 1944 Radiosendungen, die sich an Österreicher in der Wehrmacht richteten. Die 45 erhaltenen Texte, die im Anhang dieses Bandes erstmals im Volltext abgedruckt und kommentiert sind, stellen einzigartige Zeitdokumente über die Vorstellungen und Ziele des österreichischen Widerstands dar.

Neuware -Ausgehend vom 11 gegen 11, behandelt 'Angreifen mit System' von der Spieleröffnung durch den Torhüter über den Spielaufbau und das Herausspielen von Torchancen bis zum so wichtigen Umschaltspiel von Abwehr aufAngriff sämtliche Facetten des Angriffsspiels. Es liefert Anregungen für eine Vermittlung geeigneter Lösungswege, erläutert, wie diese auf den kommenden Gegner zugeschnitten werden können, und schärft - durch die Analyse zahlreicher Spielsituationen - das taktische Detailwissen. 416 pp. Deutsch

"Hitler's daring and pioneering special forces served in every German theatre of action. This is the most comprehensive account of an unusual and profoundly successful band of men. Lawrence Paterson traces the origins of the small unit, the brainchild of Admiral Wilhelm Canaris and part of his Abwehr intelligence unit, from before the outbreak of war in 1939 to its breaking up in 1944 when it was largely converted to a conventional Panzergrenadier division. At that point, many Brandenburgers transferred to Otto Skorzeny's SS Jägdverbände. Paterson details the roles of key individuals, such as Theodor von Hippel, along with forensic details of key operations.

Dušan "Duško" Popov OBE (1912-1981) was a Serbian double agent working for MI5 during WWII under the code name "Tricycle" and the Abwehr under the code name "Ivan". He was reportedly Ian Fleming's model for James Bond. Adventurer, playboy, lover - his exploits are legend. Here in vivid, razor-sharp prose, Popov details his life as agent for the British while ostensibly working for the Nazis. Popov entered into the twilight world of espionage when he realized that only a concerted effort on the part of all freedom-loving men could help stop the menace of Fascism. Posing as an admirer of the Nazis, Popov managed to gain their confidence until he was a top spy. He passed on German information to British Intelligence. British General Petrie rated him as the man who single-handedly held up 7 to 15 German divisions during the opening of the second front. Popov's value to the British as a double-agent was not, however, appreciated by the FBI. When Popov was sent to the U.S. by the Germans, his welcome was less then cordial. Dusko's story of the advance notice of the intended bombing of Pearl Harbor, as well as his delivery of the micro-dot to the FBI, will galvanize the reader. His extreme courage and intelligence made Popov the most important double-agent in the Second World War. Again and again he risked his life with the Germans even though his "cover" might have been blown at any moment. He risked torture and death to establish German confidence in him so he could work for the destruction of the Third Reich. His wartime mission completed, Dusk married an attractive woman and fathered three sons and lived happily with his family in France.

Irish Secrets graphically tells the little-known history of German military espionage activity in Ireland - despite Ireland's neutral stance - before and during the Second World War. It details illicit contacts between officers of the Abwehr (German military intelligence) and leaders of the Irish Republican Army with the intent of coordinating actions against British targets and the Irish state. Irish Secrets also examines the extent of pro-German support in Ireland, the fledgling Nazi party in Ireland, and the activities of Irish civilians and diplomats abroad who offered to serve Hitler's Germany. It scrutinizes the personalities and mission profiles of the eleven German agents (from both the Abwehr and the SD (the SS intelligence service), who operated with widely varying degrees of success on Irish soil, and unearths the stories of previously unknown German operatives and Irish supporters. Many of the most compelling scenarios revolve around the use of recruited Irish nationals for espionage work, some details of which are still classified by the British and Irish governments. This book explores why German intelligence ultimately failed, and proposes that the German effort represented a genuine threat to the Irish state and the Allies alike, which seriously threatened the official position of Irish neutrality. It makes for a gripping account of the intelligence war and highlights the brilliant, creative success of Irish military intelligence in waging a counter-espionage campaign that effectively neutralized the German threat. Drawing from newly released intelligence files in several countries, in-depth interviews conducted with the participants, and on other previously unpublished primary sources, Mark Hull conclusively rewrites what is presently known about a fascinating aspect of the Second World War.

Cover Name: Dr. Rantzau is a gripping diary-like personal account of espionage during the Second World War and is one of very few historic memoirs written by an ex-Abwehr officer. Detailed is how Colonel Nikolaus Ritter, following a brief World War I career and over ten years as a businessman in America, returned to Germany in spring of 1935 and became Chief of Air Intelligence in the Abwehr. He was assigned to establish a network of agents to gather information on British and US airfields, aircrafts, and state-of-the-art developments in the aerospace industry. Among others, Ritter's cover names were Dr. Rantzau and Dr. Reinhard in Holland, Belgium, and Luxembourg, Dr. Jansen in Hungary, Dr. Renken in Germany, and Mr. Johnson in America. Throughout his service in the Abwehr, Ritter smuggled America's most jealously guarded secret, the Norden bombsight and the Sperry gyroscope, into Germany, and coordinated the planning for the invasion of the British Isles (Operation Sea Lion). Ritter was incarcerated by the British in 1945 and sent to the Bad Nenndorf interrogation centre.Katharine Ritter Wallace, the daughter of Col. Ritter, presents the first English translation of the German World War II memoir. With a combination of collected documents, correspondences, personal notes, communications with peers, and from memory, this captivating account by an espionage agent reveals an insider's glimpse of the German intelligence service and of a handler's expansive and diverse agent network.