Every Spy a Prince (Magill’s Literary Annual 1991-2005)
At a glance:
- Author: Yossi Melman, Dan Raviv
- First Published: 1990
- Type of Work: Political history
- Time of Work: Approximately 1948-1990
- Setting: Primarily Israel and the Middle East
- Principal Characters: Reuven Shilgah, Isser Harel, Meir Amit, Zvi Zamir, Yitzhak Hofi, Nahum Admoni
- Genres: Nonfiction, Essays
- Subjects: Politics, World War II, Violence, Assassination, Espionage or spies, Holocaust, Jewish, Israel or Israelis, Middle East, Intelligence service, Arabs
- Locales: Israel, Middle East
Among most Americans, there is a relatively high degree of interest in the State of Israel. Virtually every American has strong feelings (not all of them positive) about this tiny Judaic enclave nestled amid a host of hostile Arab neighbors on the eastern shoreline of the Mediterranean. Perhaps the memories of the Holocaust contribute to that interest. Perhaps, too, because the United States government has had a long-standing relationship with this post-World War II state and has contributed significantly to its political health both by means of foreign aid and military sales, citizens...
[The entire page is 1648 words long]

