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Poland did what no other county had done - and what the Germans considered impossible. They deserve thanks for the great Polish solution that saved so many lives and did so much good for the world. --David Kahn, author of Seizing the Enigma.
In 1933, three Polish mathematicians led by Marian Rejewski succeeded in breaking the German Enigma cipher, which the Germans considered unbreakable. In 1939, just before the outbreak of the war, the Poles shared their knowledge with French and British intelligence services. This led to the powerful British decoding operation at Bletchley Park, which supplied vital intelligence known as Ultra to the Allied forces. Yet, only recently have the Polish code breakers received international recognition. This text offers a concise, up-to-date history of the Enigma decryption in Poland and the use of this achievement in Poland and England. 16 page b/w photo insert. |
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- (200 pages, Hardcover, 5½" x 8½")
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