The new issue of the Journal of Intelligence History is published. Have a quick look at the table of contents:
Articles:
* Krisztián Ungváry: England, Sir Martin Gilbert and Hungarian State Security
* Johan Matz: Did Raoul Wallenberg try to leave Budapest in January 1945 with jewelry and 15-20 kg of gold hidden in the gasoline tank of his car? On sensationalism in poplar history and Soviet disinformation
* Michael S. Goodman: In search of a lost Commando: a personal account of No. 3 ‘X’ Troop, No. 10 Inter-Allied Commando
Film Reviews:
* Spectre (2015), Review by Jason Dymydiuk
Book Reviews:
* Stephen Long: The CIA and the Soviet Bloc: political warfare, the Origins of the CIA and countering communism in Europa, Review by Moritz Gruban and Maximilian Woidich
* Amos Gilboa and Ephraim Lapid: Silent defender: an inside look at sixty years of Israeli Intelligence, Review by Eyal Pascovich
* T. G. Otte (Edt.): An historian in peace and war: the diaries of Harold Temperley, Review by Jim Beach
* Kevin Quinlan: The secret war between the wars: MI5 in the 1920s and 1930s, Review by Glen Segell
* A. S. Dulat and Aditya Sinha: Kashmir: The Vajpayee Years, Review by Ryan Shaffer