U.S. Intelligence and the Nazis
U.S. Intelligence and the Nazis by Richard Breitman, published by Cambridge University Press on April 4, 2005, is a comprehensive examination of U.S. intelligence operations during World War II. This 495-page book draws on numerous documents declassified under the 1998 Nazi War Crimes Disclosure Act, providing insights into what U.S. intelligence agencies learned about Nazi crimes and the role of Nazi intelligence in the Holocaust.
Readers will find an in-depth analysis of the functioning of intelligence agencies during both wartime and peacetime. The book explores the complexities of U.S. intelligence efforts in relation to the European Theater and the Holocaust, highlighting the significant historical context of these events. By focusing on the intersection of intelligence and wartime actions, this edition offers a detailed perspective on the broader implications of intelligence work in modern history.
Official synopsis Publisher
This book is a direct result of the 1998 Nazi War Crimes Disclosure Act. Drawing upon many documents declassified under this law, the authors demonstrate what US intelligence agencies learned about Nazi crimes during World War II and about the nature of Nazi intelligence agencies’ role in the Holocaust. At a time when intelligence successes and failures are at the center of public discussion, U.S. Intelligence and the Nazis also provides an unprecedented inside look at how intelligence agencies function during war and peacetime.
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