Jerusalem in America's Foreign Policy, 1947-1997Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 1 ביוני 1999 - 421 עמודים A comprehensive and innovative examination of US policy on the Jerusalem issue over the past half-century, this study analyzes the complex political and legal factors, both domestic and international, which have shaped executive decisions. The book provides a unique entry into the variations in policy from administration to administration, and the increasingly assertive role of Congress. Based on insights garnered from the past, the author offers useful suggestions for a reality-bound future approach to a problem which is central to resolution of the protracted Arab-Israeli dispute, and thus to security throughout the Middle East. |
תוכן
The Security Council Turns a Blind | 45 |
4 | 71 |
567 | 95 |
Abortive Efforts at the United Nations | 121 |
Deadlock in the General Assembly | 163 |
America Adjusts to a Divided Jerusalem | 175 |
The Status of East Jerusalem Debated | 191 |
Jerusalem at Camp David | 223 |
Reagan Revises US Policy | 249 |
Bush Plays Hardball with Shamir | 267 |
The Struggle for Peace and Unity | 303 |
The Challenge of Indivisibility | 339 |
SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS | 359 |
APPENDIX | 377 |
BIBLIOGRAPHY | 383 |
403 | |
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
administration adopted agreement AJYB Ambassador American policy Arab Arab-Israeli Arafat authority Aviv Bernadotte British Bush Camp David Carter City of Jerusalem Commission Congress corpus separatum declared delegation demilitarization Department draft resolution east Jerusalem Eban Embassy Hearings force Foreign Minister FRUS GAOR Gurion Haganah Holy Places Holy Sites Ibid implementation International Law international regime Israel Israeli Docs Israeli government issue of Jerusalem Jeru Jerusa Jerusalem Post Jerusalem Question Jews Jordanian July Knesset letter Likud Mandate memorandum ment Middle East negotiations Netanyahu occupied territory officials Oslo Oslo Accords Palestine Palestine Mandate Palestinian Palestinian Authority Partition Plan Partition Resolution peace process Peres policy on Jerusalem political position President Prime Minister proposal Rabin Reagan representative responsibility Sadat Secretary Security Council Senate settlement Shamir Six Day War sovereignty Soviet statement status of Jerusalem Tel Aviv territorial internationalization Truman Trusteeship Council United Nations UNYB vote Washington West Bank