Postwar American officials desired - in principle - to promote
Arab-Israeli peace in order to stabilize the Middle East. Yet Peter
L. Hahn shows how, during the Truman and Eisenhower
administrations, that desire for peace was not always an American
priority, as U.S. leaders consistently gave more weight to their
determination to contain the Soviet Union than to their desire to
make peace between Israel and its neighbors. U.S. leaders were
unable to relinquish responsibilities that became increasingly
difficult to fulfill, and they were unable to resolve a dispute
that would continue to generate instability for years to come.
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