In this study, a distinguished group of Middle East experts highlight the recent history of the peace agreements between the Triangle parties—Jordan, Palestine, and Israel—in socioeconomic, cultural, political, and psychological perspectives. The texts are wide-ranging and represent the most recent political ideas with respect to promoting the triangular “partnership.” International relations systems analysis sheds light on the tripolar system: Jordan is perceived as the natural balancer and pivot, since it has maintained close relations with the Palestinians, and simultaneously with the Zionist movement from the 1920s onwards. Noting that the Palestinians have yet to benefit from playing the game of triangular politics, the book shares how the U.S. is perceived as pushing for this goal, notwithstanding the objectives of the Likud party.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
Joseph Ginat was a cultural-political anthropologist and the vice president of international relations and research at Netanya Academic College. He is the author of numerous books and the editor of Sussex Studies in Peace Politics in the Middle East, as well as numerous contributions to social anthropology in the field of Mormon studies and Arab culture. Onn Winckler is a professor in the department of Middle Eastern history at the University of Haifa. He is the author of several books, including Modern Syria: From Ottoman Rule to Pivotal Role in the Middle East.
"Peace is a very long process. It entails not only shaking hands with a former opponent, but engaging his mind and heart as well ... And it is in this spirit that I warmly recommend this book." --From the Foreword, Prince El Hassan of Jordan
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.