Israeli diplomacy and the quest for peace / Mordechai Gazit.

Series title from jacket; ISSN from verso of title page.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Negotiations--Direct and Indirect -- Mediation and Mediators -- American and British Diplomacy and the Bernadotte Mission -- The Israeli--Jordan Peace Negotiations (1949-51): King Abdallah's Lonely Effort -- Failed Efforts and Israeli Self-Reproach -- The Goldmann Affair--An Invitation to Cairo That Never Was -- Egypt and Israel--Was There a Peace Opportunity Missed in 1971? -- The Stillborn London Agreement between King Hussein and Shimon Peres -- Ben-Gurion and Gaza -- Ben-Gurion's 1949 Proposal to Incorporate the Gaza Strip into Israel -- The 1956 Sinai Campaign: Ben-Gurion, Gaza and French Mediation -- Israel and the United States -- America and Israel--A Special Relationship Not Always Special -- Israeli Military Procurement from the United States -- The Genesis of the US--Israel Military-Strategic Relationship and the Dimona Issue -- Diplomacy and the Foreign Ministry -- The Role of the Foreign Ministry.

"The Middle East peace process has been covered extensively by the press, but still has retained many of its secrets. In this book, a selection of articles by former senior Israeli diplomat, Mordechai Gazit, some of these secrets are revealed. The author offers a unique viewpoint on Arab-Israeli relations which is extremely relevant to participants, and to the current debate among historians concerning key events in Israel's history."--Jacket

Print version record.

English.

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