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Doomed to Succeed: The U.S.-Israel Relationship from Truman to Obama

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Detalles del libro

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Winner of the National Jewish Book Award's Gerrard and Ella Berman Memorial Award in History.

A necessary and unprecedented account of America's changing relationship with Israel

When it comes to Israel, U.S. policy has always emphasized the unbreakable bond between the two countries and our ironclad commitment to Israel's security. Today our ties to Israel are close―so close that when there are differences, they tend to make the news. But it was not always this way.
Dennis Ross has been a direct participant in shaping U.S. policy toward the Middle East, and Israel specifically, for nearly thirty years. He served in senior roles, including as Bill Clinton's envoy for Arab-Israeli peace, and was an active player in the debates over how Israel fit into the region and what should guide our policies. In
Doomed to Succeed, he takes us through every administration from Truman to Obama, throwing into dramatic relief each president's attitudes toward Israel and the region, the often tumultuous debates between key advisers, and the events that drove the policies and at times led to a shift in approach.
Ross points out how rarely lessons were learned and how distancing the United States from Israel in the Eisenhower, Nixon, Bush, and Obama administrations never yielded any benefits and why that lesson has never been learned.
Doomed to Succeed offers compelling advice for how to understand the priorities of Arab leaders and how future administrations might best shape U.S. policy in that light.

Críticas

“Dennis Ross and ‘Middle East Peace Process’ are nearly synonymous . . . In Doomed to Succeed, the Washington hand brings his account up to date by covering the George W. Bush and Barack Obama administrations and looking at U.S.-Israel relations from Truman on . . . Mr. Ross’s treatment of each administration is necessarily brief but useful for that very reason: It’s hard to think of a college course on this subject that would not assign this book as a text.” ―Elliot Abrams, The Wall Street Journal

“In this well researched history Ross meticulously chronicles the bumpy ride that the two nations have taken together . . . This book is both thoughtful and largely even-handed. It also provides an important eyewitness account of the history it analyses.” ―David Holahan, Christian Science Monitor

“It would be hard to find someone whose background better suited him to write about the U.S.-Israel relationship than Dennis Ross . . . His new book does not disappoint: Doomed to Succeed devotes a pithy chapter to each administration, explaining its policies and the reasoning behind them. ”
―David Isaac, The Washington Free Beacon

“Dennis Ross could hardly have found more relevant timing to release his latest book examining the long history of the US-Israel relationship, including an often personal account of the tumultuous relationship between Jerusalem and the Obama administration.” ―Rebecca Shimoni Stoil, The Times of Israel

“Ross’s even-handed history does identify perhaps the single biggest factor in explaining U.S. missteps concerning Israel and the region as a whole.” ―Peter Berkowitz, Real Clear Politics

“Throughout this illuminating book, [Dennis Ross] writes clearly and elucidates the complexities of not only the U.S.-Israel relationship, but of the larger Middle Eastern picture. He comes neither to bury nor praise the administrations in which he has worked or those in which he did not; as a consequence, readers will benefit from a front-row vantage point without encountering a myopic perspective. Ross provides a learned, wise template for understanding the long-term relationship between two countries tethered to one another out of shared self-interest and geopolitical necessity and yet with sometimes-conflicting senses of the way forward.” ―Kirkus Reviews (starred review)

“Ross deftly explores the contingencies of this history, which hinged on personality clashes, the chaos of events, and the personal attitudes held by presidents, while stressing broader themes . . . . Ross's fluently written account includes colorful firsthand recollections of crises and diplomatic wranglings. Readers of all political persuasions will enjoy this fresh, contrarian analysis of America's Middle East policy.” ―Publishers Weekly

“Few people have been more involved with the U.S.-Israel relationship and the broader Middle East than Dennis Ross. In his new book he provides both a remarkable history and an insider's explanation of what has driven our policy towards Israel and the region. In the process, he tells a fascinating story not only about how the relationship evolved over time, but also about the assumptions that continue to shape our views of the region and the lessons we need to draw from this. For anyone who cares about U.S.-Israeli ties, this is a must read.” ―Madeleine K. Albright, 64th U.S. Secretary of State

“How about an insider's views? How about writing from a constructive point of view? How about learning something about Israel, the U.S. and the Middle East? That's all here thanks to Dennis Ross.” ―George P. Shultz, 60th U.S. Secretary of State

Doomed to Succeed is a thoughtful book worthy of a man we called our 'peace process junkie' when he served as head of the U.S. State Department's Policy Planning Staff while I was Secretary of State. Dennis Ross is a fine diplomat who intimately and accurately understands the Arab-Israeli conflict. His new book is a must-read for anyone interested in the U.S.-Israel relationship.” ―James A. Baker, III, 61st U.S. Secretary of State

“Dennis Ross brings a unique mix of experience and skill to the task of telling the story of America's relationship and encounters with Israel over the last six decades. He is an unparalleled combination of careful scholar and practitioner. Ross has been at the center of United States policy in the Middle East for three decades. No U.S. diplomat has known the key policymakers in the Middle East for as long as or as well as Ross. All this is reflected in this fascinating history. It compellingly chronicles the personalities, policy debates and seemingly unending crises the U.S. has confronted in the Middle East from the time of Israel's founding and the presidency of Harry Truman through today. Doomed to Succeed is destined to be an important work for a long time to come.” ―Tom Donilon, former National Security Advisor to President Barack Obama

“This remarkable book is a definitive treatment of the U.S.-Israeli relationship. A gifted analyst and veteran diplomat, Dennis Ross demonstrates that to maintain this 'strategic partnership' both sides must commit to 'no surprises,' intensive high-level consultations, and 'no unilateral actions' that threaten each other's fundamental interests. A must-read book for future policy-makers.” ―Stephen Hadley, former National Security Advisor to President George W. Bush

“For almost forty years, Dennis Ross has been an inside player and close observer of Israeli-U.S. relations. In this smart and provocative book, he provides an insightful look at the policies toward Israel pursued from the Truman Administration to the present and how that has affected America's relationships in the Middle East. It's not only great history but a guide for the future.” ―Walter Isaacson, President and CEO of the Aspen Institute

“Dennis Ross has written what might be the definitive book on one of the most complicated, emotionally fraught and strategically consequential relationships between two states in the world today. No one is better positioned than Ross to explore the contours of the U.S.-Israel relationship, and he does so lucidly, with nuance, analytical sophistication, a cool eye, and great authority. Doomed to Succeed will be mandatory reading for anyone concerned about the future of Israel, and about America's role in the world.” ―Jeffrey Goldberg, author of Prisoners: A Story of Friendship and Terror

Biografía del autor

Dennis Ross, Middle East envoy for George H. W. Bush and Bill Clinton, is now a fellow at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy. Foreign Affairs called his first book, The Missing Peace, “a major contribution to the diplomatic history of the twentieth century.” His other books include Statecraft and Doomed to Succeed.

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Opiniones destacadas de los Estados Unidos

  • 5.0 de 5 estrellasCompra verificada
    Informative even beyond its topic
    Calificado en Estados Unidos el 25 de noviembre de 2023
    I learned so much even though I have been a student of US politics for most of my life. Of course one gets insights into the US presidents and the Israeli prime ministers for over 50 years. But also one sees those in their cabinets, such as secretary of states and NSC... Ver más
    I learned so much even though I have been a student of US politics for most of my life. Of course one gets insights into the US presidents and the Israeli prime ministers for over 50 years. But also one sees those in their cabinets, such as secretary of states and NSC chairmen who are familiar names to most US citizens.
    I experienced the author's writing as that of an honest broker even though his general sympathy lies with the Israelis as compared to the Palestinians. He doesn't shy away from referencing the strength of the "Israeli lobby" in Congress and how it consistently plays a role in US decision making. One learns up close about the Israeli leaders and their own political needs.
    Content wise, much of the US policy in the region up through the 1980s carried the Soviet Union as the primary consideration. Then in the 90s and thereafter the neighbor Arab states such as Egypt, Syria, Jordan and Iran become more important, in their own right. This is a rich backdrop to the books' primary focus on the relationship between the US and Israel. The author is not shy to depict the nature of the many interpersonal relationships. This book is not just a reference to the events that have transpired.
    A theme that the author develops is the US reticence to give assistance to Israel based on a concern about negative reactions in the surrounding countries. This continues through successive administrations even though US assistance seldom provokes any reaction.
    There is minimal attention given to understanding or depicting the conditions of the Palestinians throughout such a long span of history. But for me that's ok, it's easy to learn this elsewhere.
    Such a rich book, and it was never tiring or repetitive or made me want to skip ahead.
    I learned so much even though I have been a student of US politics for most of my life. Of course one gets insights into the US presidents and the Israeli prime ministers for over 50 years. But also one sees those in their cabinets, such as secretary of states and NSC chairmen who are familiar names to most US citizens.
    I experienced the author's writing as that of an honest broker even though his general sympathy lies with the Israelis as compared to the Palestinians. He doesn't shy away from referencing the strength of the "Israeli lobby" in Congress and how it consistently plays a role in US decision making. One learns up close about the Israeli leaders and their own political needs.
    Content wise, much of the US policy in the region up through the 1980s carried the Soviet Union as the primary consideration. Then in the 90s and thereafter the neighbor Arab states such as Egypt, Syria, Jordan and Iran become more important, in their own right. This is a rich backdrop to the books' primary focus on the relationship between the US and Israel. The author is not shy to depict the nature of the many interpersonal relationships. This book is not just a reference to the events that have transpired.
    A theme that the author develops is the US reticence to give assistance to Israel based on a concern about negative reactions in the surrounding countries. This continues through successive administrations even though US assistance seldom provokes any reaction.
    There is minimal attention given to understanding or depicting the conditions of the Palestinians throughout such a long span of history. But for me that's ok, it's easy to learn this elsewhere.
    Such a rich book, and it was never tiring or repetitive or made me want to skip ahead.
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    Irrespetuosa, con odio, obscena

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  • 4.0 de 5 estrellasCompra verificada
    The American-Israeli relationship from 1948 and Truman to Obama.
    Calificado en Estados Unidos el 6 de julio de 2023
    This book, from former Clinton administration Middle East envoy Dennis Ross, reviews the relations between the United States and Israel from Israel's independence in 1948 to the end of the first Obama term. His thesis is that the closer the ties between Washington and... Ver más
    This book, from former Clinton administration Middle East envoy Dennis Ross, reviews the relations between the United States and Israel from Israel's independence in 1948 to the end of the first Obama term. His thesis is that the closer the ties between Washington and Jerusalem the stronger was Washington's position in dealing with the Arab-Israeli conflict and with Arab regimes that were either traditional American allies or those who had to negotiate with the U.S. as part of the latter's mediation of the Arab-Israeli conflict. Ross's villain in the book is President Eisenhower who attempted to win favor in the superpower contest for influence in the region by distancing the U.S. from Israel. I believe that the Trump administration proved the limitations of this thesis. The book does not get into the details of American mediation between Israel and its neighbors but deals with them in general terms. This would make a useful supplementary text for courses on American Middle East policy or Israeli foreign policy.
    This book, from former Clinton administration Middle East envoy Dennis Ross, reviews the relations between the United States and Israel from Israel's independence in 1948 to the end of the first Obama term. His thesis is that the closer the ties between Washington and Jerusalem the stronger was Washington's position in dealing with the Arab-Israeli conflict and with Arab regimes that were either traditional American allies or those who had to negotiate with the U.S. as part of the latter's mediation of the Arab-Israeli conflict. Ross's villain in the book is President Eisenhower who attempted to win favor in the superpower contest for influence in the region by distancing the U.S. from Israel. I believe that the Trump administration proved the limitations of this thesis. The book does not get into the details of American mediation between Israel and its neighbors but deals with them in general terms. This would make a useful supplementary text for courses on American Middle East policy or Israeli foreign policy.
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    Irrespetuosa, con odio, obscena

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  • 5.0 de 5 estrellasCompra verificada
    Required Reading for the Middle East.
    Calificado en Estados Unidos el 19 de febrero de 2016
    A oft-stated premise of US foreign policy in the Middle East is that Israel complicates and impedes good relations with Arab nations. This truth is so well fixed in the minds of senior military and policy analysts, that many US administrations have found it desirable to... Ver más
    A oft-stated premise of US foreign policy in the Middle East is that Israel complicates and impedes good relations with Arab nations. This truth is so well fixed in the minds of senior military and policy analysts, that many US administrations have found it desirable to create distance from Israel in order to improve our seemingly fragile Arab relationships.

    Now Dennis Ross supplies a cogent analysis and refutation of this thesis. Ross has held various government posts over a career spanning five presidential administrations (Reagan to Obama). He reviews US foreign policy towards Israel and the Arabs from Truman to the present, evaluating how friendly or distant each administration was to Israel, and how our relations with Israel affected relations with Arab nations, if at all.

    He details our many incorrect assumptions about the needs and priorities of various Arab governments over the years, and shows that the Arab leaders’ primary concerns are their own legitimacy and security, and that closer US relations with Israel have never adversely impacted relations with our Arab allies. Hostile Arab nations might use Israel as an excuse, but here again, examples show their priorities have more to do with domestic or national security concerns than with Israel or the Palestinians. Conversely, US administrations that increased our distance from Israel never reaped any benefit; the most recent example being Obama’s outreach to the Muslim world at the beginning of his administration.

    Ross’s account provides a behind the scenes look at the working of our national security and policy agencies and presidential administrations. Some surprising details emerge, with an overall more nuanced view of how policies are made and debated—or not debated. Ross served in both Republican and Democrat administrations and discusses them with respect, and without partisanship.

    He concludes with lessons learned and how Middle East diplomacy towards Arabs and Israelis might proceed on a more refined basis.

    This book is highly recommended, and should be required reading by anyone in the military or government who has any potential influence on Middle East policy. I especially recommend it to anyone with interest in foreign policy, the Middle East, or the Israel-Palestinian conflict.
    A oft-stated premise of US foreign policy in the Middle East is that Israel complicates and impedes good relations with Arab nations. This truth is so well fixed in the minds of senior military and policy analysts, that many US administrations have found it desirable to create distance from Israel in order to improve our seemingly fragile Arab relationships.

    Now Dennis Ross supplies a cogent analysis and refutation of this thesis. Ross has held various government posts over a career spanning five presidential administrations (Reagan to Obama). He reviews US foreign policy towards Israel and the Arabs from Truman to the present, evaluating how friendly or distant each administration was to Israel, and how our relations with Israel affected relations with Arab nations, if at all.

    He details our many incorrect assumptions about the needs and priorities of various Arab governments over the years, and shows that the Arab leaders’ primary concerns are their own legitimacy and security, and that closer US relations with Israel have never adversely impacted relations with our Arab allies. Hostile Arab nations might use Israel as an excuse, but here again, examples show their priorities have more to do with domestic or national security concerns than with Israel or the Palestinians. Conversely, US administrations that increased our distance from Israel never reaped any benefit; the most recent example being Obama’s outreach to the Muslim world at the beginning of his administration.

    Ross’s account provides a behind the scenes look at the working of our national security and policy agencies and presidential administrations. Some surprising details emerge, with an overall more nuanced view of how policies are made and debated—or not debated. Ross served in both Republican and Democrat administrations and discusses them with respect, and without partisanship.

    He concludes with lessons learned and how Middle East diplomacy towards Arabs and Israelis might proceed on a more refined basis.

    This book is highly recommended, and should be required reading by anyone in the military or government who has any potential influence on Middle East policy. I especially recommend it to anyone with interest in foreign policy, the Middle East, or the Israel-Palestinian conflict.
    A 15 personas les resultó útil
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    Irrespetuosa, con odio, obscena

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  • 5.0 de 5 estrellasCompra verificada
    A fact driven narrative by an insider
    Calificado en Estados Unidos el 26 de octubre de 2015
    I read a lot about the Middle East, and am pleasantly surprised when a new book, in adiditon to giving me facts I did not know berore, also gives me a fact based perspective I never considered. The central premise of Ross; book is that the United States never did itself or... Ver más
    I read a lot about the Middle East, and am pleasantly surprised when a new book, in adiditon to giving me facts I did not know berore, also gives me a fact based perspective I never considered. The central premise of Ross; book is that the United States never did itself or anyione else a favor when its policy penalized Israel out of fear that failure to do so would anger Arab nations. Examining United States policy both as an insider and historian, Ross shows that busting Israeli chops over settlements, not sending it arms, and standing aside when others condemned her never bought any freidns in the Middle East. At times, expecially in the wake of the overthrow of Mubarak and the resurgence of the Moselme Brotherhood, Arab countrioes who are our friends wished our government would listen to Israel more. Ross does not denigrate U.S. participation and leadership in searching to a solution to the Palestinian problem, but he shows that when it was driven by the hope it would get us frieds, we have been disappointed every time. Ross has been an insider in Republican and Democratic administrations, and is no one's cheerleader. He is not uncritical of Israel either, but points out that the U.S.-Israel relationship succeeds, and our relations with its Arab neighbors throve, when we think about each other's security interests, and do not do things, like elevating solving the problem of the Palestinians' inability (because of occupation by Israel and miserable leadership by their leaders) to govern themselves above all else when dealing with the Middle East, that have never gained the U.S., its allies, or even the Palestinians any concrete gains.
    I read a lot about the Middle East, and am pleasantly surprised when a new book, in adiditon to giving me facts I did not know berore, also gives me a fact based perspective I never considered. The central premise of Ross; book is that the United States never did itself or anyione else a favor when its policy penalized Israel out of fear that failure to do so would anger Arab nations. Examining United States policy both as an insider and historian, Ross shows that busting Israeli chops over settlements, not sending it arms, and standing aside when others condemned her never bought any freidns in the Middle East. At times, expecially in the wake of the overthrow of Mubarak and the resurgence of the Moselme Brotherhood, Arab countrioes who are our friends wished our government would listen to Israel more. Ross does not denigrate U.S. participation and leadership in searching to a solution to the Palestinian problem, but he shows that when it was driven by the hope it would get us frieds, we have been disappointed every time. Ross has been an insider in Republican and Democratic administrations, and is no one's cheerleader. He is not uncritical of Israel either, but points out that the U.S.-Israel relationship succeeds, and our relations with its Arab neighbors throve, when we think about each other's security interests, and do not do things, like elevating solving the problem of the Palestinians' inability (because of occupation by Israel and miserable leadership by their leaders) to govern themselves above all else when dealing with the Middle East, that have never gained the U.S., its allies, or even the Palestinians any concrete gains.
    A 21 personas les resultó útil
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    Irrespetuosa, con odio, obscena

    Pagada, no es auténtica

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  • 5.0 de 5 estrellasCompra verificada
    A wow! Book of insights from the ultimate insider
    Calificado en Estados Unidos el 28 de agosto de 2017
    I was amazed at the inside look at all of these presidents and their feelings about Israel. Most significantly, the author was in the unique position in describing and us seeing the relationships through a bi partisan lens. That is so very rare today but the author's... Ver más
    I was amazed at the inside look at all of these presidents and their feelings about Israel. Most significantly, the author was in the unique position in describing and us seeing the relationships through a bi partisan lens. That is so very rare today but the author's credibility is so enhanced by it. The book clearly questions so many pre conceived notions about the various presidents. A great, great read.
    I was amazed at the inside look at all of these presidents and their feelings about Israel. Most significantly, the author was in the unique position in describing and us seeing the relationships through a bi partisan lens. That is so very rare today but the author's credibility is so enhanced by it. The book clearly questions so many pre conceived notions about the various presidents. A great, great read.
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    Irrespetuosa, con odio, obscena

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  • 3.0 de 5 estrellasCompra verificada
    Three Stars
    Calificado en Estados Unidos el 30 de octubre de 2016
    Good from a factual and historic perspective, but a bit dense. I got tired of reading it at times.
    Good from a factual and historic perspective, but a bit dense. I got tired of reading it at times.
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    Irrespetuosa, con odio, obscena

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  • 4.0 de 5 estrellasCompra verificada
    Forgotten lessons in American Israel policy
    Calificado en Estados Unidos el 30 de noviembre de 2015
    Dennis Ross's newest book makes a significant contribution to the history of the U.S.-Israel political relationship: He allows us to move past frustrating and emotionally charged terminology like "pro-" or "anti-Israel" in evaluating Presidents'... Ver más
    Dennis Ross's newest book makes a significant contribution to the history of the U.S.-Israel political relationship: He allows us to move past frustrating and emotionally charged terminology like "pro-" or "anti-Israel" in evaluating Presidents' policies toward Israel. The truth is that every President has wanted to maintain friendly relations with both Israel and the Arab world, but their attitudes towards certain assumptions about the region have guided how they approach this ostensible paradox. Two mind-sets -- one that values distance from Israel and another that values closeness -- have been present in U.S. policy throughout Israel's history. Ross uses his view of American diplomatic history to argue that not only have the distancers usually been wrong about the consequences of being close to Israel, they have rarely challenged the initial assumptions that guided them to a mistaken view. Ross's use of evidence is compelling and references long forgotten diplomatic history that should inform present and future policymakers. My lone critique of this work is its extensiveness in retelling the history. Sometimes the prose continues for a lengthy while before Ross circles back to his points.
    Dennis Ross's newest book makes a significant contribution to the history of the U.S.-Israel political relationship: He allows us to move past frustrating and emotionally charged terminology like "pro-" or "anti-Israel" in evaluating Presidents' policies toward Israel. The truth is that every President has wanted to maintain friendly relations with both Israel and the Arab world, but their attitudes towards certain assumptions about the region have guided how they approach this ostensible paradox. Two mind-sets -- one that values distance from Israel and another that values closeness -- have been present in U.S. policy throughout Israel's history. Ross uses his view of American diplomatic history to argue that not only have the distancers usually been wrong about the consequences of being close to Israel, they have rarely challenged the initial assumptions that guided them to a mistaken view. Ross's use of evidence is compelling and references long forgotten diplomatic history that should inform present and future policymakers. My lone critique of this work is its extensiveness in retelling the history. Sometimes the prose continues for a lengthy while before Ross circles back to his points.
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    Irrespetuosa, con odio, obscena

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  • 5.0 de 5 estrellasCompra verificada
    Fascinating historical overview of the American-Israeli relationship.
    Calificado en Estados Unidos el 10 de julio de 2018
    The organization by US administration is a very helpful framework. Bias in the content of the book is minimal, and those who sympathize more with the Palestinian narrative, like myself, will not be disappointed. Ross approaches the topics like a true historian and scholar,... Ver más
    The organization by US administration is a very helpful framework. Bias in the content of the book is minimal, and those who sympathize more with the Palestinian narrative, like myself, will not be disappointed. Ross approaches the topics like a true historian and scholar, and only injects his personal experiences and recounts his own role in the historical narrative when absolutely necessary. This adds a a lot of credibility to the work. The primary theme, that the US foreign policy posture toward Israel has never and will not affect the foreign policy posture of the Arab states toward Washington, is forced on a few occasions and doesn't always seem to apply.
    The organization by US administration is a very helpful framework. Bias in the content of the book is minimal, and those who sympathize more with the Palestinian narrative, like myself, will not be disappointed. Ross approaches the topics like a true historian and scholar, and only injects his personal experiences and recounts his own role in the historical narrative when absolutely necessary. This adds a a lot of credibility to the work. The primary theme, that the US foreign policy posture toward Israel has never and will not affect the foreign policy posture of the Arab states toward Washington, is forced on a few occasions and doesn't always seem to apply.
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  • Amazon Customer
    5.0 de 5 estrellasCompra verificada
    Five Stars
    Calificado en India el 26 de enero de 2017
    Classy, engaging and informative. Dennis ross masters the US Israeli relationship
    Classy, engaging and informative. Dennis ross masters the US Israeli relationship

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  • Leslie
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    Five Stars
    Calificado en Reino Unido el 2 de septiembre de 2016
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