The Holocaust Codes
Knihu koupíte v
2 e-shopech
od
492 Kč
Pokud se vám po kliknutí na tlačítko "Do obchodu" nezobrazí stránka knihy ve vybraném e-shopu, je třeba vypnout AdBlock ve vašem prohlížeči pro naši stránku.
Návod na vypnutí je například na adrese https://o.seznam.cz/jak-vypnout-adblock/#1.
Martinus.cz
492 Kč
Skladem
(odeslání ihned)
a
1
další varianta
Martinus.cz
542 Kč
Není skladem
Knihydobrovsky.cz
726 Kč
Skladem
(odeslání ihned)
Krátký popis
'Massive, groundbreaking new research that sheds more truth on the
Holocaust.' - Helen FryNever told in detail before, this is the
account of how, for four years, British and Allied codebreakers
decrypted secret SS and Gestapo messages detailing the mass
killings of the Holocaust, and how the Germans in turn deployed
cryptanalysis to try to conceal their persecution of Europe's Jews.
The compelling and fast-paced narrative is told from the
perspectives of two central and opposing characters, who never
meet.At Bletchley Park, there is the legendary but unsung British
codebreaker Nigel de Grey, shy, determined, nicknamed 'the
Dormouse' by his colleagues. In Nazi-occupied Poland, SS Major
Hermann Höfle, a former taxi driver from Salzburg, and one of the
Third Reich's ruthless bureaucrats of mass death, oversees the
operations of five concentration camps, including Treblinka.De Grey
fought hard to make sure the vital intelligence from decrypted
signals reached Allied leaders and was acted on. Höfle, meanwhile,
used complex coded messages to try to conceal the mass killings. De
Grey worked with his American counterparts, as well as codebreakers
and intelligence agents from the Soviet Union, France, the Vatican,
Switzerland and Poland. Yet he had dangerous enemies closer to
home: a cabal of senior British government and intelligence
officials disbelieved or ignored repeated intelligence reports
about the ongoing Holocaust.Flawlessly researched, this is the
story of a battle between good and evil, between life and mass
death, a cat-and-mouse war of electronic wits. More than eighty
years on, as Russian leaders face war crimes charges in
international courts, the words 'Never again' seem more pertinent
than ever.