The 2006 war between Israel and Hezbollah has generated a vast
amount of academic and military studies, including a number from
the Strategic Studies Institute. Specifically, authors have tried
to identify the new patterns of warfare through this conflict and
sometimes have even called it the first illustration of "hybrid
war." This new monograph by Dr. Jean-Loup Samaan does not look at
the war itself but rather at its aftermath, both in Israel and
Lebanon. It starts from an obvious paradox: Despite the regional
turmoil and the absence of a settlement between Israel and
Hezbollah, stability has prevailed since 2006. While over the same
time frame the Middle East has been experiencing one of its most
unpredictable periods in the last decades, the border area between
Israel and Lebanon has remained quiet. Dr. Samaan explains that
this paradox can be understood through the use of deterrence
theories.
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