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{{r|Gestapo||**}}

{{r|Gestapo}}

...onsidered part of Nazi Germany's security organization. For example, the [[Gestapo]] (RSHA Amt [office] IV) was a state organization with secret police respon

{{r|Gestapo||**}}

{{r|Gestapo}}

{{r|Gestapo}}

{{r|Gestapo}}

{{r|Gestapo}}

{{r|Gestapo}}

...an phrase ''Geheime Staatspolizei'' (English: Secret State Police), the '''Gestapo''' was the political police organization of [[Nazi Germany]]. While it was ...Himmler was deputy chief of the Gestapo, but never directly commanded the Gestapo, which was two levels of command below him.

{{r|Gestapo}}

...[SS]]. That organization controlled, among other offices, the [[RuSHA]], [[Gestapo]] and [[SD]].

...[Gestapo]], a closer analogy might be the [[Sicherheitsdienst]] (SD). The Gestapo, and, in many areas, kempetai, were police organizations concerned with ord

...y people to the fifteen on his original list of Turkish citizens. When the Gestapo demanded to see the papers of all, Ülkümen insisted that “according to

{{r|Hans Pannwitz}} Mueller's Gestapo subordinate who ran Rote Kapelle

...1944 assassination attempt against Hitler]]. In spite of his injuries, the Gestapo arrested him in October 1944 for suspicion of being connected to conspirato

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* Browder, George C. ''Hitler's Enforcers: The Gestapo and the SS Security Service in the Nazi Revolution'' (1996) [http://www.que * Manvell, Roger, and Heinrich Fraenkel. ''Heinrich Himmler: The SS, Gestapo, His Life and Career'' (2007)

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*Amt IV: [[Gestapo]], [[Heinrich Mueller]]