- The
Abwehr (German for
resistance or defence,
though the word
usually means counterintelligence in a
military context;
pronounced [ˈapveːɐ̯]) was the German...
-
January 1887 – 9
April 1945) was a
German admiral and the
chief of the
Abwehr (the
German military-intelligence service) from 1935 to 1944. Initially...
- from the
United Kingdom and
unify Ireland,
shared intelligence with the
Abwehr, the
military intelligence service of **** Germany,
during the
Second World...
- from 1938 to 1943. As
deputy head of the counter-espionage
bureau in the
Abwehr (German
military intelligence),
Oster was in a good
position to conduct...
-
tried along with
other accused plotters,
including former members of the
Abwehr (the
German Military Intelligence Office). He was
hanged on 9
April 1945...
- up in Zwittau, Moravia, and
worked in
several trades until he
joined the
Abwehr, the
military intelligence service of **** Germany, in 1936.
Before the...
-
instructed to
contact agents who,
unknown to the
Abwehr, were
controlled by the British. The
Abwehr and SD sent
agents over by
parachute drop, submarine...
- on 13
February 1943,
Green became an irrelevance.
Despite the fact that
Abwehr intelligence-gathering in
Ireland had not
begun until mid-1939,
Green was...
-
serving in the
British Army
volunteered for
recruitment and
selection by
Abwehr II and the
German Army. The camp was
designated Stalag XX-A (301) and located...
- Thadden. The group's
downfall also
ultimately led to the
demise of the
Abwehr in
February 1944.
Hanna Solf was the
widow of Dr.
Wilhelm Solf, who served...
