Geheime Nachrichtendienste und Funkaufklärung im Zweiten Weltkrieg | Autor, ISBN und Ausgabedetails

Geheime Nachrichtendienste und Funkaufklärung im Zweiten Weltkrieg im Überblick

Geheime Nachrichtendienste und Funkaufklärung im Zweiten Weltkrieg ist ein Werk von Günther K. Weisse, das innerhalb der Kategorie Sachbuch eingeordnet wird und bereits durch seine klare thematische Ausrichtung überzeugt. Der Zusatz Deutsche und alliierte Agentenfunkdienste in Europa 1939-1945 schärft das Profil von Geheime Nachrichtendienste und Funkaufklärung im Zweiten Weltkrieg und unterstützt die thematische Einordnung bereits auf den ersten Blick. Aus der Buchbeschreibung zu Geheime Nachrichtendienste und Funkaufklärung im Zweiten Weltkrieg ergibt sich ein klares Bild der thematischen Schwerpunkte: By a lucky chance, G.Weisse, a former member of the Bundesluftwaffe-SIGINT-Organization, gained access to long forgotten reports from a group of experts of the Ninth US Army Air Force, who have had the opportunity shortly after the end of hostilities in Germany in the summer of 1945, to interrogate a group of German Prisoners of War. The prisoners, members of the former German Air Force Signals Intelligence Service had unique experiences in the craft of Signals Intelligence against allied air forces during the war. Under the orders of the late Colonel Seabourne, Intelligence Officer Ninth US Army Air Force, the prisoners where staged in a POW-Camp near Munich and interrogated by members of the Intelligence Staff of the Ninth US-Air Force. Unfortunately, most of the basic War-Time Reports of the GAF Sigint-Organisation had been destroyed on orders by higher GAF-Authorities shortly before the war has ended. Colonel Seabourne therefore decided to perform oral interrogations in order to gain information on the procedures and outcome of the GAF Sigint Service activities during wartime. A group of prisoners, mostly members of GAF-Signals Intelligence Units from the Western and Italian Front, ranging from Colonel to Sergeant and Privates, voluntarily took part in the interrogations. Later they were augmented by a group of former members of the GAF-Sigint Service on the Eastern Front, which luckily had been escaped Soviet captivity. They brought with them their vast experiences on Soviet cyphers and other procedures, concerning the use of wireless Means by the Soviets during the War on the eastern front. Especially the parts of the report concerning Soviet cyphers and their use are still classified. Soon Colonel Seabourne realized the intense quality of their statements concerning the experiences and procedures of Signals Intelligence of the German side during the hostilities. In order to conserve the vast amount of information, especially in the light of possible future hostilities with the former Soviet ally, a qualified group of members of the former GAF-Signals Intelligence Service where requested to put their experiences on paper for possible future use by the USAAF and other organizations. In the summer of 1945, the group where transferred to Bad Kissingen in Northern Bavaria, billeted in a Villa in the outskirts of the town. Formally still POW under American custody, they paroled their Word of Honour not to escape and had the opportunity, to leave the compound non-escorted after cease of business or see their relatives nearby. None of the former soldiers broke their word. At the very beginning of this operation, relations between the German POW´ s and their captors had been in accordance with the rules, originated by General Dwight D. Eisenhower concerning the treatment of German POW. Later on, the relations eased, once the US-members of the Interrogation Team realised soon the voluntary co-operation of their counterparts. This on the other hand it seems understandable, taking in account the circumstances and times for their part. Finally, by the end of summer 1945, more than 16 binders, full of information concerning the conduct of Sigint-Operations of the GAF where handed over to Colonel Seabourne and his team. In his final statement, Colonel Seabourne mentioned the outstanding quality and results of the GAF-Sigint-Activities, which where “an uncomfortable surprise” to him and his staff. He gave his written respect to the professional organization and fulfilment of their task during the war. After conclusion of the interrogations and final proof of their work, all POW´S where released and left for their home. The “Seabourne Report” and additional attachments have been declassified in the late seventies. Additionally in 2010, a “TICOM-Report” also describing the activities of the “GAF-Sigint-Service” has been released to the public. For the author of the book, the exploration of the contents of the “Seabourne-Report“ has been a time –journey back to forgotten times. However, it shows the importance of Signals Intelligence, even nowadays in the digital age. The contents of the 16 Binders have formed the basis of the narrative part of the work,which desribes not only the activities of the GAF-SIGINT , also the activities of the Secret Intelligence Services in Europe and other clandestines Services (OSS,SOE,Amt Ausland Abwehr,Sicherheitsdienst der SS (SD),and other Organizations are mentioned in the context of Signals Intelligence during the war. One of the primary surviving source ,as far the Abwehr-Wireless-Organization is concerned is DiplIng.Rud.F.Staritz.He contributed most of the "first hand" information concerning the "Communication-System of the Abwehr-Agents" during wartime.I owe him thanks and respect.This is also valid for Louis Meulstee and his friends from Danmark,Poland,Canada,UK,France and elsewhere ,who supported me with photographs of wartime agent-wireless-sets,displayed in the work Als Veröffentlichungsdatum ist 2010 hinterlegt; verlegt wurde der Titel von Ares-Verlag in Graz,Austria.

Was diese Ausgabe besonders interessant macht

Für Recherchen nach Veröffentlichungszeitraum ist Geheime Nachrichtendienste und Funkaufklärung im Zweiten Weltkrieg mit dem Datum 2010 eindeutig zuordenbar. Wer Literatur aus dem Bereich Sachbuch sucht, findet in Geheime Nachrichtendienste und Funkaufklärung im Zweiten Weltkrieg einen gut klassifizierbaren Titel. Im Kontext des Gesamtwerks von Günther K. Weisse lässt sich Geheime Nachrichtendienste und Funkaufklärung im Zweiten Weltkrieg gezielt bibliografisch und thematisch einordnen. Die Angaben zu Ares-Verlag und Graz,Austria stärken die bibliografische Präzision des Eintrags. Mit der Sprache Deutsch lässt sich Geheime Nachrichtendienste und Funkaufklärung im Zweiten Weltkrieg auch im internationalen oder mehrsprachigen Kontext präzise filtern.

Inhalt und thematische Schwerpunkte

Geheime Nachrichtendienste und Funkaufklärung im Zweiten Weltkrieg lässt sich inhaltlich innerhalb von Sachbuch verorten und wird in der Beschreibung wie folgt umrissen: By a lucky chance, G.Weisse, a former member of the Bundesluftwaffe-SIGINT-Organization, gained access to long forgotten reports from a group of experts of the Ninth US Army Air Force, who have had the opportunity shortly after the end of hostilities in Germany in the summer of 1945, to interrogate a group of German Prisoners of War. The prisoners, members of the former German Air Force Signals Intelligence Service had unique experiences in the craft of Signals Intelligence against allied air forces during the war. Under the orders of the late Colonel Seabourne, Intelligence Officer Ninth US Army Air Force, the prisoners where staged in a POW-Camp near Munich and interrogated by members of the Intelligence Staff of the Ninth US-Air Force. Unfortunately, most of the basic War-Time Reports of the GAF Sigint-Organisation had been destroyed on orders by higher GAF-Authorities shortly before the war has ended. Colonel Seabourne therefore decided to perform oral interrogations in order to gain information on the procedures and outcome of the GAF Sigint Service activities during wartime. A group of prisoners, mostly members of GAF-Signals Intelligence Units from the Western and Italian Front, ranging from Colonel to Sergeant and Privates, voluntarily took part in the interrogations. Later they were augmented by a group of former members of the GAF-Sigint Service on the Eastern Front, which luckily had been escaped Soviet captivity. They brought with them their vast experiences on Soviet cyphers and other procedures, concerning the use of wireless Means by the Soviets during the War on the eastern front. Especially the parts of the report concerning Soviet cyphers and their use are still classified. Soon Colonel Seabourne realized the intense quality of their statements concerning the experiences and procedures of Signals Intelligence of the German side during the hostilities. In order to conserve the vast amount of information, especially in the light of possible future hostilities with the former Soviet ally, a qualified group of members of the former GAF-Signals Intelligence Service where requested to put their experiences on paper for possible future use by the USAAF and other organizations. In the summer of 1945, the group where transferred to Bad Kissingen in Northern Bavaria, billeted in a Villa in the outskirts of the town. Formally still POW under American custody, they paroled their Word of Honour not to escape and had the opportunity, to leave the compound non-escorted after cease of business or see their relatives nearby. None of the former soldiers broke their word. At the very beginning of this operation, relations between the German POW´ s and their captors had been in accordance with the rules, originated by General Dwight D. Eisenhower concerning the treatment of German POW. Later on, the relations eased, once the US-members of the Interrogation Team realised soon the voluntary co-operation of their counterparts. This on the other hand it seems understandable, taking in account the circumstances and times for their part. Finally, by the end of summer 1945, more than 16 binders, full of information concerning the conduct of Sigint-Operations of the GAF where handed over to Colonel Seabourne and his team. In his final statement, Colonel Seabourne mentioned the outstanding quality and results of the GAF-Sigint-Activities, which where “an uncomfortable surprise” to him and his staff. He gave his written respect to the professional organization and fulfilment of their task during the war. After conclusion of the interrogations and final proof of their work, all POW´S where released and left for their home. The “Seabourne Report” and additional attachments have been declassified in the late seventies. Additionally in 2010, a “TICOM-Report” also describing the activities of the “GAF-Sigint-Service” has been released to the public. For the author of the book, the exploration of the contents of the “Seabourne-Report“ has been a time –journey back to forgotten times. However, it shows the importance of Signals Intelligence, even nowadays in the digital age. The contents of the 16 Binders have formed the basis of the narrative part of the work,which desribes not only the activities of the GAF-SIGINT , also the activities of the Secret Intelligence Services in Europe and other clandestines Services (OSS,SOE,Amt Ausland Abwehr,Sicherheitsdienst der SS (SD),and other Organizations are mentioned in the context of Signals Intelligence during the war. One of the primary surviving source ,as far the Abwehr-Wireless-Organization is concerned is DiplIng.Rud.F.Staritz.He contributed most of the "first hand" information concerning the "Communication-System of the Abwehr-Agents" during wartime.I owe him thanks and respect.This is also valid for Louis Meulstee and his friends from Danmark,Poland,Canada,UK,France and elsewhere ,who supported me with photographs of wartime agent-wireless-sets,displayed in the work Die Kapitel- und Inhaltsübersicht macht deutlich, wie das Buch aufgebaut ist: Geheime Nachrichtendienste und Funkaufklärung im Zweiten Weltkrieg – | Deutsche und alliierte Agentenfunkdienste in Europa 1939 –1945 | (Secret Intelligence Services and Signals Intelligence in World War Two – | German and Allied Intelligence– Communication –Services in Europe 1939 –1945 ). | Contents | 1. Introduction | German Intelligence Services until the outbreak of World War II. | 2. Intelliegence Services and Communications Intelligence at the beginning of the War in Europe | 3. Secret Intelligence Services and Communications Intelligence during the War in Europe and North Africa ands elsewehere | 4. The Significance of Communications Intelligence in the War on Sea | 5. The Final Struggle in Germany | 6. The German Communications Intelligence after the End of War under US-auspices | 7. Lead Out | 8. Appendix Für die thematische Suche und semantische Zuordnung sind insbesondere diese Tags relevant: History, World War, 1939-1945, French, Spain, Espionage, Intelligence service, Secret service, Polish, German Air Force Signal Intelligence Service, Allied Signals Intelligence during WW II, Special Operations Executive (SOE), British and US-Intelligence Services in WW II, German and Russian Intelligence Services, Intelligence Services of Italy, SwedenNorway, Danmark., Signals Intelligence during WW II, Intelligence Services in Europe, Clandestine Warfare 1939-1945

Edition und bibliografische Einordnung

Durch die Kombination aus Ares-Verlag, Graz,Austria und 2010 lässt sich die Ausgabe sauber verorten. Die hinterlegten Angaben zu Format, Gewicht und Größe - hard, 900 g und 23.5 x 16.0 x 3.6 cm - helfen bei der genauen Ausgabezuordnung. Die Open-Library-Zuordnung über OL15683134W und OL24611842M verbessert die externe Nachvollziehbarkeit des Werkes.

Bibliografische Eckdaten dieser Ausgabe

1. Autor beziehungsweise Autoren: Günther K. Weisse
2. Verfügbare Sprache dieser Ausgabe: Deutsch
3. Ergänzender Titelzusatz: Deutsche und alliierte Agentenfunkdienste in Europa 1939-1945
4. Open-Library-Work-ID: OL15683134W
5. Thematische Hauptkategorie: Sachbuch
6. Open-Library-Editions-IDs: OL24611842M
7. Publiziert bei: Ares-Verlag
8. Inhaltsübersicht: Geheime Nachrichtendienste und Funkaufklärung im Zweiten Weltkrieg – | Deutsche und alliierte Agentenfunkdienste in Europa 1939 –1945 | (Secret Intelligence Services and Signals Intelligence in World War Two – | German and Allied Intelligence– Communication –Services in Europe 1939 –1945 ). | Contents | 1. Introduction | German Intelligence Services until the outbreak of World War II. | 2. Intelliegence Services and Communications Intelligence at the beginning of the War in Europe | 3. Secret Intelligence Services and Communications Intelligence during the War in Europe and North Africa ands elsewehere | 4. The Significance of Communications Intelligence in the War on Sea | 5. The Final Struggle in Germany | 6. The German Communications Intelligence after the End of War under US-auspices | 7. Lead Out | 8. Appendix
9. Erscheinungsdatum: 2010
10. Kurzbeschreibung: By a lucky chance, G.Weisse, a former member of the Bundesluftwaffe-SIGINT-Organization, gained access to long forgotten reports from a group of experts of the Ninth US Army Air Force, who have had the opportunity shortly after the end of hostilities in Germany in the summer of 1945, to interrogate a group of German Prisoners of War. The prisoners, members of the former German Air Force Signals Intelligence Service had unique experiences in the craft of Signals Intelligence against allied air forces during the war. Under the orders of the late Colonel Seabourne, Intelligence Officer Ninth US Army Air Force, the prisoners where staged in a POW-Camp near Munich and interrogated by members of the Intelligence Staff of the Ninth US-Air Force. Unfortunately, most of the basic War-Time Reports of the GAF Sigint-Organisation had been destroyed on orders by higher GAF-Authorities shortly before the war has ended. Colonel Seabourne therefore decided to perform oral interrogations in order to gain information on the procedures and outcome of the GAF Sigint Service activities during wartime. A group of prisoners, mostly members of GAF-Signals Intelligence Units from the Western and Italian Front, ranging from Colonel to Sergeant and Privates, voluntarily took part in the interrogations. Later they were augmented by a group of former members of the GAF-Sigint Service on the Eastern Front, which luckily had been escaped Soviet captivity. They brought with them their vast experiences on Soviet cyphers and other procedures, concerning the use of wireless Means by the Soviets during the War on the eastern front. Especially the parts of the report concerning Soviet cyphers and their use are still classified. Soon Colonel Seabourne realized the intense quality of their statements concerning the experiences and procedures of Signals Intelligence of the German side during the hostilities. In order to conserve the vast amount of information, especially in the light of possible future hostilities with the former Soviet ally, a qualified group of members of the former GAF-Signals Intelligence Service where requested to put their experiences on paper for possible future use by the USAAF and other organizations. In the summer of 1945, the group where transferred to Bad Kissingen in Northern Bavaria, billeted in a Villa in the outskirts of the town. Formally still POW under American custody, they paroled their Word of Honour not to escape and had the opportunity, to leave the compound non-escorted after cease of business or see their relatives nearby. None of the former soldiers broke their word. At the very beginning of this operation, relations between the German POW´ s and their captors had been in accordance with the rules, originated by General Dwight D. Eisenhower concerning the treatment of German POW. Later on, the relations eased, once the US-members of the Interrogation Team realised soon the voluntary co-operation of their counterparts. This on the other hand it seems understandable, taking in account the circumstances and times for their part. Finally, by the end of summer 1945, more than 16 binders, full of information concerning the conduct of Sigint-Operations of the GAF where handed over to Colonel Seabourne and his team. In his final statement, Colonel Seabourne mentioned the outstanding quality and results of the GAF-Sigint-Activities, which where “an uncomfortable surprise” to him and his staff. He gave his written respect to the professional organization and fulfilment of their task during the war. After conclusion of the interrogations and final proof of their work, all POW´S where released and left for their home. The “Seabourne Report” and additional attachments have been declassified in the late seventies. Additionally in 2010, a “TICOM-Report” also describing the activities of the “GAF-Sigint-Service” has been released to the public. For the author of the book, the exploration of the contents of the “Seabourne-Report“ has been a time –journey back to forgotten times. However, it shows the importance of Signals Intelligence, even nowadays in the digital age. The contents of the 16 Binders have formed the basis of the narrative part of the work,which desribes not only the activities of the GAF-SIGINT , also the activities of the Secret Intelligence Services in Europe and other clandestines Services (OSS,SOE,Amt Ausland Abwehr,Sicherheitsdienst der SS (SD),and other Organizations are mentioned in the context of Signals Intelligence during the war. One of the primary surviving source ,as far the Abwehr-Wireless-Organization is concerned is DiplIng.Rud.F.Staritz.He contributed most of the "first hand" information concerning the "Communication-System of the Abwehr-Agents" during wartime.I owe him thanks and respect.This is also valid for Louis Meulstee and his friends from Danmark,Poland,Canada,UK,France and elsewhere ,who supported me with photographs of wartime agent-wireless-sets,displayed in the work
11. Maße der Ausgabe: 23.5 x 16.0 x 3.6 cm
12. Internationale Standardbuchnummer (ISBN-10): 9783902475640
13. Thematische Tags: History, World War, 1939-1945, French, Spain, Espionage, Intelligence service, Secret service, Polish, German Air Force Signal Intelligence Service, Allied Signals Intelligence during WW II, Special Operations Executive (SOE), British and US-Intelligence Services in WW II, German and Russian Intelligence Services, Intelligence Services of Italy, SwedenNorway, Danmark., Signals Intelligence during WW II, Intelligence Services in Europe, Clandestine Warfare 1939-1945
14. Buchtitel: Geheime Nachrichtendienste und Funkaufklärung im Zweiten Weltkrieg
15. Ausgabeform: hard
16. Ort der Veröffentlichung: Graz,Austria
17. Hinterlegtes Buchgewicht: 900 g

Suchrelevante Merkmale dieser Ausgabe

Durch die Kombination aus Titel, Autorenschaft, Kategorie und Schlagwörtern - also Geheime Nachrichtendienste und Funkaufklärung im Zweiten Weltkrieg, Günther K. Weisse, Sachbuch und History, World War, 1939-1945, French, Spain, Espionage, Intelligence service, Secret service, Polish, German Air Force Signal Intelligence Service, Allied Signals Intelligence during WW II, Special Operations Executive (SOE), British and US-Intelligence Services in WW II, German and Russian Intelligence Services, Intelligence Services of Italy, SwedenNorway, Danmark., Signals Intelligence during WW II, Intelligence Services in Europe, Clandestine Warfare 1939-1945 - ist der Datensatz sowohl für Suchmaschinen als auch für Nutzerinnen und Nutzer sehr gut interpretierbar.

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