Bøger af Bernard Reich

This book examines the land and people of Israel and the division between Jews of Oriental and Ashkenazi backgrounds as well as the division between Jewish and Arab citizens, offering a thoughtful discussion of the continuing Arab-Israeli conflict.

The accurate and analytical marshaling of bewildering facts and trends does promote understanding of the multiple problems. Journal of Developing Areas

This third edition of Historical Dictionary of Israel contains a chronology, an introduction, appendixes, and an extensive bibliography. The dictionary section has over 1100 cross-referenced entries on significant persons, places, events, government institutions, political parties, and battles, as well as entries on Israel's economy, society, and culture.

Based on a recent conference held in Washington, D.C., Israel Faces the Future explores some of the significant foreign and domestic issues facing Israel's government today and assesses Israel's future prospects.

Up-to-date collection of significant documents showing chronological development of the conflict and peacekeeping efforts.

This first encyclopedia about the Arab-Israeli conflict by a team of experts gives detailed and comprehensive coverage of the important political, military, and diplomatic events, places, people, groups, agreements, treaties, and issues that have marked this controversial and complex regional and international conflict.

Facilitating research on Middle Eastern and North African politics, this volume is a major reference work. This volume provides a complete analysis of the state of the field, an agenda for future research, and a detailed, annotated bibliography of the best research published.

This masterful compilation of biographical essays on prominent Middle East and North African political leaders fills a void in the current reference literature.

Since its independence in 1948, Israel has enjoyed a special relationship with the United States, as successive administrations have reaffirmed America's unshakable commitment to Israel's security.

In this book, the authors explore the dilemmas of a nation struggling to reconcile tradition with present domestic and foreign challenges. The book examines the divisions between Oriental and Ashkenazi derived Jews and between Jewish and Arab citizens.