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Ignace Reiss (1899 – 4 September 1937) – juga dikenal sebagai "Ignace Poretsky," "Ignatz Reiss," "Ludwig," "Ludwik", "Hans Eberhardt," "Steff Brandt," Nathan Poreckij, dan "Walter Scott (perwira intelijensi militer AS)" –adalah salah satu "Ilegal Besar" atau mata-mata Uni Soviet yang bekerja di negara-negara dunia ketiga dimana mereka tak memiliki kewarganegaraan pada akhir 1920an dan ...
Ignace Reiss (1899 – 4 September 1937) – also known as "Ignace Poretsky," "Ignatz Reiss," "Ludwig," "Ludwik", "Hans Eberhardt," "Steff Brandt," Nathan Poreckij, and "Walter Scott (an officer of the U.S. military intelligence)"–was one of the "Great Illegals" or Soviet spies who worked in third party countries where they were not nationals in the late 1920s and 1930s. He was known as a ...
Ignace Reiss (1899 – 4 September 1937) – also known as "Ignace Poretsky," "Ignatz Reiss," "Ludwig," "Ludwik", "Hans Eberhardt," "Steff Brandt," Nathan Poreckij, and "Walter Scott (an officer of the U.S. military intelligence)" – was one of the "Great Illegals" or Soviet spies who worked in third party countries where they were not nationals in the late 1920s and 1930s. He was known as a ...
Ignace Reiss had been liquidated, but at serious cost to at least two networks just because a vital witness had been allowed to fall into the hands of the police. Elisabeth Poretsky stated that "they left behind a witness who could identify them all and reveal the well-guarded secret that White Russian organisations were used in the services of the Soviet Union.
Our Own People: A Memoir Of “Ignace Reiss” and his Friends. By Elisabeth K. Poretsky. London: Oxford University Press, 1969. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1970. x, 278 pp. $7.95. - The Canaris File. By C. Amort and I. M. Jedlicka. Translated from the Czech, with a preface, by Roger Gheysens. London and New York: Allan Wingate, 1970. 158 pp. £1.75. - Volume 30 Issue 4
Donde hoy se encuentra el nuevo campus de la Universidad de Alcalá. Tanto Sorge como Trepper, los dos antiguos compañeros de Reiss, tuvieron un infortunado final. El primero fue arrestado en Japón y, tras la renuncia de Stalin a canjearlo por otros presos en poder de los soviéticos, fue condenado a muerte y ejecutado.
A gente como nosotros le esperan dos destinos: o nos ahorcará el enemigo o nos fusilarán los nuestros. Esta frase, pronunciada por uno de los protagonistas del libro y que le da título, condensa el drama humano, político y moral de Ignace Reiss y sus cinco amigos —todos militantes comunistas polacos— ante la profunda miseria de la revolución traicionada por Stalin y su camarilla.
