Zaki Shalom

Biographic Data

ID6641344
NAMEZaki Shalom
GIVEN NAMESZaki
FAMILY NAMEShalom
SIGNATURESHALOM Z
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1996
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
H-INDEX1

  • The Nixon Administration and the Middle East Peace Process, 1969-1973

    Boaz Vanetik, Zaki Shalom et al.BOOKNixon Administration and the…2013

  • Israel's Foreign Minister Eban meets President de Gaulle and Prime Minister Wilson on the Eve of the Six Day War

    Zaki ShalomARTICLEIsrael Affairs2008

  • Israel's Nuclear Option Revisited

    Zaki ShalomARTICLEThe Journal of Israeli History2005References: 2

    Israel began developing its nuclear option in the early 1950s because of its fear of the Arab world's hostile intentions. The country's first prime minister, David Ben-Gurion Aronson, Shlomo. 2000. David Ben-Gurion: Manhig ha-renesans she-shaka, Sde Boker: Ben-Gurion Heritage Institute. (David Ben-Gurion: The renaissance leader and the waning of an age) [Google Scholar], believed that the Arab world, despite its internal rifts, was united on one …

  • Ben-Gurion and Tewfi k Toubi Finally Meet (October 28, 1966)

    Zaki ShalomARTICLEIsrael Studies2003

    THIS PAPER RECORDS A CONVERSATION between David Ben-Gurion and Arab MK (Member of Knesset) Tewfik Toubi, from the Rakach (New Communist) list. The fact that Ben-Gurion rarely met with Israeli Arab public figures makes this a unique record. Like many of Israel's leaders, Ben-Gurion was deeply suspicion of the country's Arab population, especially with regard to their loyalty to the state. Indeed he believed that any dialogue with Arabs was a waste…

  • David Ben-Gurion, the State of Israel, and the Arab world, 1949-1956

    Open AccessZaki Shalom, Zakai ShalomBOOKDavid Ben-Gurion, the state of…2002

    The first book to deal primarily with Ben-Gurion's strategic-political perceptions and his images of Israel, the Arab world, and their mutual realtions

  • Strategy in debate

    Zaki ShalomARTICLEIsrael Affairs2002References: 1

  • Kissinger and the American Jewish Leadership after the 1973 War

    Zaki ShalomARTICLEIsrael Studies2002Cited by: 2

    THE ATTACKS ON ISRAEL ON OCTOBER 6, 1973 caught her by surprise. Building on this advantage the Egyptian and Syrian armies made significant advances into the Sinai and the Golan Heights. After absorbing punishing assaults for several days, Israel was able to assimilate its reserves and launch counter-attacks. After hard fighting on both fronts, Israel recovered lost ground and advanced even further into Egypt and Syria stopping ioo kilometers fro…

  • Lyndon Johnson's Meeting with Abba Eban, 26 May 1967 An Introduction

    Zaki ShalomARTICLEIsrael Studies1999

  • Ben-Gurion's Diary for the 1967 Six-Day War

    S Ilan Troen, Zaki ShalomARTICLEIsrael Studies1999

  • Document

    Zaki ShalomARTICLEIsrael Studies1997Cited by: 1

    THERE ARE SEVERAL ISSUES AND problems concerning the origin and content of this document. It is merely entitled: "Ben-Gurion's Meeting with Chancellor Adenauer, March 14, 1960, Waldorf Astoria." Since it is not labeled "protocol" or "proceedings," we cannot be certain that it was intended as such or, indeed, if there was a protocol of the meeting. We know that Arie Manor, the Economic Attaché at the Israeli Embassy in the United States, attended …

  • Kennedy, Ben-Gurion and the Dimona Project, 1962-1963

    Zaki ShalomARTICLEIsrael Studies1996References: 1

    DURING THE COURSE OF 1962-1963, a significant shift took place in the attitude of the Western powers, particularly the United States, toward Israel's nuclear development. Until then, American policy was characterized by moderation and a low profile., Change began several months after BenGurion's visit to the United States and his meeting with President Kennedy in May, 1961. Thereafter, the American government exerted increasingly intense and unre…