Antonio J. Muñoz is an adjunct associate professor of history at Farmingdale State College and an adjunct assistant professor at Queensborough Community College. He lives in Forest Hills, New York.

"In short, an essential book to understand the sequences that lead the Germans to throw themselves into the arms of Nazism and thousands of them to get their hands dirty. It is also an essential work to understand the nature of law enforcement operations in a peripheral region of the conflict that is still marked by the consequences of the violent, merciless and humane struggle that has taken place there.[...] A must have in every good and well documented WWII library." - 3945km.com

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsPrefaceIntroduction: The GFP and the German Army’s Institutional Extremism1. Greece: 1832–19402. Hitler’s War Aims and the Balkans3. Nazism, the GFP and Greece4. Organization of the Secret Field Police in Greece5. The Secret Field Police and the Subjugation of the People of Greece6. The Participation of the Secret Field Police in the Holocaust in Greece7. The Secret Field Police in Yugoslavia, Romania and Bulgaria8. The GFP in the West and Scandinavia9. The Secret Field Police in the Soviet Union10. Towards a ReckoningConclusionsAppendix I: The Structure of the SS Command in Serbia, 1941–1942Appendix II: Structure of the SD in the Occupied Regions of Western EuropeAppendix III: Commander of the Order Police “Serbia”Appendix IV: Uniform and Rank Insignia of the Geheime FeldpolizeiAppendix V: Organization of the Secret Field PoliceAppendix VI: Order of Battle—Secret Field Police Forces in France, Spring 1941Chapter NotesBibliographyIndex

Antonio J. Muñoz is an adjunct associate professor of history at Farmingdale State College and an adjunct assistant professor at Queensborough Community College. He lives in Forest Hills, New York.

"In short, an essential book to understand the sequences that lead the Germans to throw themselves into the arms of Nazism and thousands of them to get their hands dirty. It is also an essential work to understand the nature of law enforcement operations in a peripheral region of the conflict that is still marked by the consequences of the violent, merciless and humane struggle that has taken place there.[...] A must have in every good and well documented WWII library." - 3945km.com

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsPrefaceIntroduction: The GFP and the German Army’s Institutional Extremism1. Greece: 1832–19402. Hitler’s War Aims and the Balkans3. Nazism, the GFP and Greece4. Organization of the Secret Field Police in Greece5. The Secret Field Police and the Subjugation of the People of Greece6. The Participation of the Secret Field Police in the Holocaust in Greece7. The Secret Field Police in Yugoslavia, Romania and Bulgaria8. The GFP in the West and Scandinavia9. The Secret Field Police in the Soviet Union10. Towards a ReckoningConclusionsAppendix I: The Structure of the SS Command in Serbia, 1941–1942Appendix II: Structure of the SD in the Occupied Regions of Western EuropeAppendix III: Commander of the Order Police “Serbia”Appendix IV: Uniform and Rank Insignia of the Geheime FeldpolizeiAppendix V: Organization of the Secret Field PoliceAppendix VI: Order of Battle—Secret Field Police Forces in France, Spring 1941Chapter NotesBibliographyIndex

Antonio J. Muñoz is an adjunct associate professor of history at Farmingdale State College and an adjunct assistant professor at Queensborough Community College. He lives in Forest Hills, New York.

"In short, an essential book to understand the sequences that lead the Germans to throw themselves into the arms of Nazism and thousands of them to get their hands dirty. It is also an essential work to understand the nature of law enforcement operations in a peripheral region of the conflict that is still marked by the consequences of the violent, merciless and humane struggle that has taken place there.[...] A must have in every good and well documented WWII library." - 3945km.com

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsPrefaceIntroduction: The GFP and the German Army’s Institutional Extremism1. Greece: 1832–19402. Hitler’s War Aims and the Balkans3. Nazism, the GFP and Greece4. Organization of the Secret Field Police in Greece5. The Secret Field Police and the Subjugation of the People of Greece6. The Participation of the Secret Field Police in the Holocaust in Greece7. The Secret Field Police in Yugoslavia, Romania and Bulgaria8. The GFP in the West and Scandinavia9. The Secret Field Police in the Soviet Union10. Towards a ReckoningConclusionsAppendix I: The Structure of the SS Command in Serbia, 1941–1942Appendix II: Structure of the SD in the Occupied Regions of Western EuropeAppendix III: Commander of the Order Police “Serbia”Appendix IV: Uniform and Rank Insignia of the Geheime FeldpolizeiAppendix V: Organization of the Secret Field PoliceAppendix VI: Order of Battle—Secret Field Police Forces in France, Spring 1941Chapter NotesBibliographyIndex