Galia Golan, Golan GaliaSoviet Policies in the Middle East
From World War Two to Gorbachev
Herausgeber: Mcauley, Mary
Galia Golan is Darwin Professor Emerita of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and former chair of the Political Science Department. She was also Chair, Program in Diplomacy and Conflict Studies, Interdisciplinary Center, Herzliya. She has published 10 books, most recently Israeli Peacemaking Since 1967: Factors for the Breakthroughs and Failures, (Routledge), now co-editing with Gilead Sher a volume Israeli Spoilers in Israeli-Arab Peacemaking. The recipient of the Israel Political Science Association 2007 Award for Lifetime Contribution, the International Studies Association Distinguished Scholar Award in Peace Studies 2016, and the 1995 New Israel Fund Women in Leadership Award, Dr. Golan was a leading scholar on Soviet foreign policy, authoring numerous books and articles on Soviet policy in the Middle East.
Acknowledgements
Map
Introduction
1. Soviet policy-making in the Middle East: from Stalin to Brezhnev
2. The immediate post-war period: Iran-Turkey-Palestine
3. The Soviet-Egyptian relationship
4. The Six-Day War, 1967
5. The inter-war period, 1967-1973
6. The Yom Kippur War, 1973
7. Settlement of the Arab-Israeli conflict
8. The Palestinians and the PLO
9. The Lebanon War, 1982
10. The Soviet Union and Syria
11. The Soviet Union and Iraq
12. The Soviet Union and Iran
13. The Soviet attitude to Islam
14. Arab communism in the Middle East
15. Marxist South Yemen and the Arabian peninsula
16. The Soviet Union and Turkey
17. Gorbachev's Middle East policy
Guide to further reading
Bibliography
Index.
