Israel and the Arab Turmoil

In this book, Itamar Rabinovich examines how Israel is facing a new and changing regional order in the Middle East, from the ramifications of the Arab Spring to a receding U.S. role and beyond. The author looks specifically at Israel’s evolving relationships with Egypt, Syria, Lebanon, Turkey, and the Palestinians. He asserts that, although some new developments pose threats to Israel’s national security and diplomatic position, Israel could take advantage of some of those changes to become a more active and a better-integrated player in the region’s politics. For this to happen, he concludes, Israel should take advantage of the massive effort invested by U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry to bring about an Israeli–Palestinian final status agreement.

Itamar Rabinovich is president of the Israel Institute. He served as Israel’s ambassador to Washington and chief negotiator with Syria. He is a former president of TelAvivUniversity and is currently a professor emeritus of Middle Eastern history at TelAvivUniversity, a distinguished global professor at New York University (NYU), and a distinguished foreign policy fellow at NYU. He is the author of The Lingering Conflict: Israel, the Arabs, and the Middle East, 1948–2011.

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