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When the World Went Cold | History Today

When the World Went Cold | History Today
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Five things the United States knew about the Nakba as it unfolded

An estimated 750,000 Palestinians were either driven from their homes or fled during the Nakba in 1948. To counter attempts at Nakba denial and "memoricide" by U.S. politicians and others, it is instructive to review the archives of U.S. diplomats stationed in Palestine and surrounding Arab countries who witnessed the Nakba unfold and reported back on the magnitude and gravity of Israel’s dispossession of Palestine’s indigenous inhabitants.

Israel generalNew yorkUnited statesKhorasane shemaliUnited kingdomWest bankCity ofGaza stripCollege parkGaza strip generalBen gurionJordan valleyState of israelDeir yassinJohn macdonaldNur masalha

Will Biden avoid the mistakes of the past?

Will Biden avoid the mistakes of the past? February 19, 2021 (JNS) President Joe Biden’s foreign policy and national security team reflects a resurgence of the U.S. State Department’s worldview. To avoid past mistakes, an examination of this worldview and its track record is thus in order. In 1948, the State Department-led Washington’s opposition to the recognition of the newly established Jewish state, contending that Israel would be helpless against the expected Arab military assault, would be pro-Soviet, would undermine U.S.-Arab relations, destabilize the Middle East, threaten the U.S. oil supply and cause severe long-term damage to U.S. interests. Deputy Secretary of State Robert Lovett claimed that recognizing the Jewish state prematurely would be “buying a pig in a poke.”

Golan heightsSyria generalUnited statesUnited kingdomCity ofSaddam husseinApril gillespieHafez assadGamal abdel nasserJoe bidenRobert lovettHosni mubarakBashar assadYasser arafatElie kedourie london school of economicsUs state department

Will Biden avoid the mistakes of the past?

Will Biden avoid the mistakes of the past? Will Biden avoid the mistakes of the past? Will the new U.S. foreign policy and national security team learn from critical past errors on Iran and the Middle East, or repeat them? At stake is regional and global stability. (February 2, 2021 / JNS) President Joe Biden’s foreign policy and national security team reflects a resurgence of the U.S. State Department’s worldview. To avoid past mistakes, an examination of this worldview and its track record is thus in order. In 1948, the State Department-led Washington’s opposition to the recognition of the newly established Jewish state, contending that Israel would be helpless against the expected Arab military assault, would be pro-Soviet, would undermine U.S.-Arab relations, destabilize the Middle East, threaten the U.S. oil supply and cause severe long-term damage to U.S. interests. Deputy Secretary of State Robert Lovett claimed that recognizing the Jewish state prematurely would be

Golan heightsSyria generalUnited statesUnited kingdomCity ofSaddam husseinApril gillespieHafez assadGamal abdel nasserJoe bidenRobert lovettHosni mubarakBashar assadYasser arafatElie kedourie london school of economicsDaily syndicate