
This Is The First Book To Deal With The Most Crucial Case Of War And Peace In The Middle East. Moshe Ma'oz Examines The History Of Relations Between Israel And Syria Throughout The Middle Eastern Conflict. Drawing Upon A Variety Of Original Sources, The Author Discusses Still Little-known Episodes In Relations Between The Countries Such As Syrian Peace Offers To Israel In The Early 1950s And The Mid-1970s; American And Soviet Involvement; The Role Of Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, And The Plo; Israel's Contribution To The Aggravation Of The Conflict With Syria, And The New Syrian Diplomatic Strategy Since 1988 And The Peacemaking Process After The Madrid Conference (from Late 1991). The Book Demonstrates The Crucial Importance Of Syrian-israeli Relations For The Strategic Posture Of Both Countries, For The Fate Of The Palestinian Problem, And For The Prospects Of An Overall Middle East Settlement.
This work investigates the complex historical trajectory of the Syrian-Israeli conflict and the persistent, often overlooked efforts toward diplomatic resolution between the two nations. Moshe Ma'oz, a scholar specializing in Middle Eastern history, utilizes a rigorous analytical framework to evaluate the strategic motivations of both states. By synthesizing original source material and diplomatic records, the author argues that the bilateral relationship is the primary pivot point for regional stability and the broader resolution of the Palestinian question.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Experts recognize this volume as a foundational text for understanding the specific diplomatic nuances of the Syrian-Israeli conflict. Readers frequently note the academic density of the prose, which provides a comprehensive look at the historical obstacles to peace in the region.
Page Count:
292
Publication Date:
1995-01-01
Publisher:
Clarendon Press
ISBN-10:
019159086X
ISBN-13:
9780191590863
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