De Gaulle, Israel and the Jews, Vol. 1
The lives of Raymond Aron and Charles de Gaulle intersected at significant moments in twentieth-century history, though they differed on many issues during World War II and over the subsequent decades. Aron, for example, distinguished between the attitude and responsibility of the Vichy government and the French Nazi collaborators in Paris, unlike de Gaulle, who regarded anyone who obeyed Marshal Petain as a traitor. In the postwar period, Aron differed from de Gaulle on a number of issues,...
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In studying the Arapesh culture in the East Sepik province of New Guinea, anthropologist Margaret Mead addressed, in depth, such topics as betrothal and marriage customs, sexuality, gender roles, diet, religion, arts, agriculture, rites of passage, the roles of parents, and attitudes towards property; her papers were originally published in Anthropological Papers of the American Museum of Natural History, 1938 through 1940. For this volume, a new introduction by Paul B. Roscoe (anthropology, U. of Maine) addresses the importance of Mead's work in light of modern research, how this work fits into her own body of writings, and some of his own findings that clarify some ambiguous points. The book includes 96 b&w illustrations. Annotation c. Book News, Inc.,Portland, OR
The press conference19The age of suspicion21Sound of arms in the Near East53Russia versus America57The hour of decision60Face to face with tragedy63How the war became inevitable71The tragic ironies of history75Local crisis or world crisis?79Between cabinets82Arms and peace86Why?89Israel between war and peace92A diplomacy in search of a policy96Will the Arabs agree to negotiate?101Intervention of the powers?105The UN in the Middle East crisis111The UN and the Middle East crisis115The Jews121The Jews and the state of Israel140
