From the prelude of the October 1973 Middle East war through the
signing of the Egyptian-Israeli Peace Treaty in March 1979, Kenneth
W. Stein grippingly traces American involvement in the Arab-Israeli
negotiations. He provides an extraordinary range of first-hand
accounts, recollections and anecdotes from over eighty bureaucrats,
diplomats and military leaders who participated in Arab-Israeli
peace talks in the 1970's and since.
Since the official public record remains unavailable for reasons of
national security, these interviews provide unequaled insight into
the internal divisions, political intrigue and untold stories of
the peace process. Charting the complex and often contradictory
goals of Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Syria, the US and the USSR, Stein
chronicles the evolution of these negotiations and analyzes the key
roles of Sadat, Kissinger, Carter, and Begin. An introduction and
epilogue place this period in context of Arab-Israeli history since
1948 and the current status of the peace process.
General
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