Spymistress: The True Story of the Greatest Female Secret Agent of World War II: Summary

Nonfiction, History, Jewish, Holocaust, Biography & Memoir
Cover of the book Spymistress: The True Story of the Greatest Female Secret Agent of World War II: Summary by Summary Station, Summary Station
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Summary Station ISBN: 9781310107139
Publisher: Summary Station Publication: May 17, 2016
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Summary Station
ISBN: 9781310107139
Publisher: Summary Station
Publication: May 17, 2016
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

Once through the Preface and Introduction sections of Spymistress, chapter one details some of the history and beginnings which shaped the early life of Vera Atkins. Beginning with her birth in Romania and telling of her relationship with her father, Max Rosenberg. Rosenberg became somewhat of a mystery to the young Atkins as he remained faithful to his Jewish name at a time when he might have been much safer claiming his lawful German status.
Due to Rosenberg's advice, “There is safety in conjecture,” Atkins grew up learning to be a mass of conflictions. This served her well in later life by helping to confuse her enemies. Upon her relocation to Britain, Atkins followed another piece of her father's advice when he advised her not to sign any paperwork. She created her own identity and took her maternal grandfather's surname which he had already changed from Etkins due to anti-Semitism in Russia.
Atkins along with her mother and two brothers were estranged from Rosenberg during the First World War, living in Germany, trapped there by the outbreak of war. They sought refuge with Rosenberg's brother, a German soldier,
Once reunited, Rosenberg had the finest horsemen and marksmen teach his daughter to ride and shoot, the best dance teachers taught her to dance and she was sent to finishing schools in France and Switzerland in the hope she would adopt the upper class sophistications which would enable her to travel through any borders. In her teens, Atkins assisted her father in helping to get Zionists, disguised as peasants, past border guards. Over time, Atkins noticed that the guards cared little for the peasants as their attention focussed on the upper class Rosenberg.

Here Is A Preview Of What You'll Learn When You Download Your Copy Today

•How Vera Atkins Set Up Her Network Of Information

•Why Vera Atkins Fought For England Even Though She Was Not Supported By Her Own Government

•Learn About The Women Who Are Responsible For Leading The Fight Against The Nazi's

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Once through the Preface and Introduction sections of Spymistress, chapter one details some of the history and beginnings which shaped the early life of Vera Atkins. Beginning with her birth in Romania and telling of her relationship with her father, Max Rosenberg. Rosenberg became somewhat of a mystery to the young Atkins as he remained faithful to his Jewish name at a time when he might have been much safer claiming his lawful German status.
Due to Rosenberg's advice, “There is safety in conjecture,” Atkins grew up learning to be a mass of conflictions. This served her well in later life by helping to confuse her enemies. Upon her relocation to Britain, Atkins followed another piece of her father's advice when he advised her not to sign any paperwork. She created her own identity and took her maternal grandfather's surname which he had already changed from Etkins due to anti-Semitism in Russia.
Atkins along with her mother and two brothers were estranged from Rosenberg during the First World War, living in Germany, trapped there by the outbreak of war. They sought refuge with Rosenberg's brother, a German soldier,
Once reunited, Rosenberg had the finest horsemen and marksmen teach his daughter to ride and shoot, the best dance teachers taught her to dance and she was sent to finishing schools in France and Switzerland in the hope she would adopt the upper class sophistications which would enable her to travel through any borders. In her teens, Atkins assisted her father in helping to get Zionists, disguised as peasants, past border guards. Over time, Atkins noticed that the guards cared little for the peasants as their attention focussed on the upper class Rosenberg.

Here Is A Preview Of What You'll Learn When You Download Your Copy Today

•How Vera Atkins Set Up Her Network Of Information

•Why Vera Atkins Fought For England Even Though She Was Not Supported By Her Own Government

•Learn About The Women Who Are Responsible For Leading The Fight Against The Nazi's

More books from Summary Station

Cover of the book LeBron James by Summary Station
Cover of the book Emotion Control by Summary Station
Cover of the book How Not To Be Wrong | Summary by Summary Station
Cover of the book The Astronaut Wives Club | Summary by Summary Station
Cover of the book The Short and Tragic Life of Robert Peace: A Brilliant Young Man Who Left Newark for the Ivy League | Summary by Summary Station
Cover of the book The Body Keeps The Score: Brain, Mind, and Body in the Healing of Trauma | Summary by Summary Station
Cover of the book The Devil in the White City: A Saga of Magic and Murder at the Fair that Changed America | Summary by Summary Station
Cover of the book The Making of Donald Trump | Summary by Summary Station
Cover of the book Sick in the Head: Conversations about Life and Comedy | Summary by Summary Station
Cover of the book 13 Hours: The Inside Account of What Really Happened in Benghazi | Summary by Summary Station
Cover of the book Relationship Secrets Volume 2 by Summary Station
Cover of the book The Alchemist Summary by Summary Station
Cover of the book Dietrich Bonhoeffer by Summary Station
Cover of the book Marketing 4 by Summary Station
Cover of the book Josephine Earp by Summary Station
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy