Alexander Feklisov

Rosenberg was among these recruits. In the period from 1943 to 1946, Feklisov reported at least 50 meetings with Rosenberg. He stated that Rosenberg provided important top secret information about electronics and helped organize an industrial espionage ring for Moscow, but "didn't understand anything about the atom bomb." Feklisov stated that Ethel Rosenberg, as a "probationer", did not meet directly with her Soviet agent handler. He also said she "had nothing to do with this" and was "completely innocent." Feklisov once wrote that Julius Rosenberg was the only agent that he viewed as a close friend. He, in response, told Feklisov that their meetings were “among the happiest moments of my life.” Feklisov was also the Case Officer for Joel Barr and Alfred Sarant, two other members of the Soviet Atomic Spy Ring. In April 1950 Feklisov returned to the USSR.

Legacy Feklisov was portrayed by Harris Yulin in the 1974 film The Missiles of October, and by Boris Krutonog in the 2000 film Thirteen Days.

Feklisov, A. S. Beyond the Ocean and on the Island: Notes of an Intelligence Officer. — Moscow: DEM, 1994. — 277 p. — (On Intelligence and Espionage Firsthand). — 40,000 copies. — ISBN 5-85207-055-6.

Feklisov, A. S. Confession of an Intelligence Officer. — Moscow: OLMA-PRESS; LG Information Group, 1999. — 477 p. — (Mission). — 11,000 copies. — ISBN 5-224-00631-7.

Feklisov, A. S. Kennedy and Soviet Intelligence Agents. — Moscow: Eksmo; Algoritm, 2011. — 304 p. — ISBN 978-5-699-46002-1.

Feklisov, A. S. “The Feat of Klaus Fuchs.” // Military-Historical Journal. — 1990. — No. 12. — pp. 22–29; 1991. — No. 1. — pp. 34–43.

Feklisov, Aleksandr. The Man Behind the Rosenbergs: Memoirs of the KGB Spymaster Who Also Controlled Klaus Fuchs and Helped Resolve the Cuban Missile Crisis. — New York: Enigma Books, 2001. — ISBN 1-929631-08-1.