Battleground Berlin : CIA vs. KGB in the Cold War /
Main Author: | |
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Other Authors: | |
Format: | Book |
Language: | English |
Published: |
New Haven :
Yale University Press,
©1997.
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Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=53118 |
Table of Contents:
- CIA's Berlin base: a question of knowledge
- KGB Karlshorst: how it all began
- The Berlin blockade challenges Western ingenuity and perseverance
- The Korean War: pretext or premise for rearming West Germany?
- Cold warriors in Berlin: a new era in CIA operations
- East German state security and intelligence services are born
- Stalin offers peace, but the Cold War continues
- Soviet intelligence falters after Stalin's death: new revelations about Beria's role
- The events of June 1953
- The mysterious case of Otto John
- The Berlin tunnel: fact and fiction
- Redcap operations
- BOB concentrates on Karlshorst
- The illegals game: KGB vs. GRU
- KGB and Mfs: partners or competitors?
- Khrushchev's ultimatum
- BOB counters the Soviet propaganda campaign
- Bluffs, threats, and counterpressures
- Facing the inevitable
- Countdown to the wall
- The Berlin Wall: winners and losers
- Epilogue
- Appendix 1. The merger from CIA and KGB archives
- Appendix 2. Double agents, double trouble
- Appendix 3. The mysterious case of Leonid Malinin, a.k.a. Georgiev
- Appendix 4. MGB at work in East Germany
- Appendix 5. Was it worth it? What the Berlin tunnel produced
- Appendix 6. BOB's attempts to protect Karlshorst sources backfire
- Appendix 7. KGB illegals in Karlshorst: the third development
- Appendix 8. Soviet active measures: a brief overview
- Appendix 9. Operation Gold (SIS document obtained by George Blake).