Search preferences

Filtres de recherche

Type d'article

  • Tous les types de produits 
  • Livres (1)
  • Magazines & Périodiques (Aucun autre résultat ne correspond à ces critères)
  • Bandes dessinées (Aucun autre résultat ne correspond à ces critères)
  • Partitions de musique (Aucun autre résultat ne correspond à ces critères)
  • Art, Affiches et Gravures (Aucun autre résultat ne correspond à ces critères)
  • Photographies (Aucun autre résultat ne correspond à ces critères)
  • Cartes (Aucun autre résultat ne correspond à ces critères)
  • Manuscrits & Papiers anciens (Aucun autre résultat ne correspond à ces critères)

Etat

Reliure

Particularités

Livraison gratuite

  • Livraison gratuite à destination de France (Aucun autre résultat ne correspond à ces critères)
Pays

Evaluation du vendeur

  • Sudoplatov, Pavel ; Anatoli Sudoplatov ; Jerold L and Leona P Schecter ; Robert Conquest

    Edité par Little, Brown, Boston, 1994

    ISBN 10 : 0316773522 ISBN 13 : 9780316773522

    Vendeur : Antiquarian Bookshop, Washington, DC, Etats-Unis

    Evaluation du vendeur : Evaluation 5 étoiles, Learn more about seller ratings

    Contacter le vendeur

    Edition originale

    EUR 5,56 Frais de port

    Vers Etats-Unis

    Quantité disponible : 1

    Ajouter au panier

    Hardcover. Etat : Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Fine. First Edition; First Printing. Clean and secure in original binding in very nice dustjacket. This secret policeman's memoir contains explosive material. The atomic bomb secrets were betrayed not by the Rosenbergs but by none other than Robert Oppenheimer and Enrico Fermi. The motivations of octogenarian Sudoplatov, who managed the Soviet nuclear intelligence effort, in choosing to divulge this information now are less important than the news about the services he performed for Stalin and the damage he inflicted on the West. A skilled operative and admitted murderer--whose assassination in 1938 of a Ukrainian nationalist was rewarded by Stalin with his personal summons and then his direct order to liquidate Trotsky--Sudoplatov coldly records killing as a method of rule. The Kremlin intrigues he details will inspire major historical revision, damning, particularly, Khrushchev (here fingered on a few homicides) and, yet again, Beria. Sudoplatov's insights into the Kremlin's intrigues of the 1940s and 1950s, combined with the inevitable reappraisal of the Oppenheimer cause celebre (when the physicist was branded a security risk), are astonishing evidence of secret influences in the domestic politics of both the U.S. and the USSR. Espionage buffs and historians mulling recent NKVD/KGB disclosures (e.g., Tsarev and Costello's Deadly Illusions ) here have their most sensational allegations to date. Gilbert Taylor.