From the Embassy's Window: The Arabs in Light of British Documents.
(من نافذة السفارة العرب في ضوء الوثائق البريطانية)

Title From the Embassy's Window: The Arabs in Light of British Documents.
Title Original من نافذة السفارة العرب في ضوء الوثائق البريطانية
Author Safwa, Najda Fathi.
Author Original صفوة نجدة فتحي
Publication Date: 2020
Publication Place Beirut - Dar Al-Saqi
Subject Nonfiction, History
Type Book
Language Arabic
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Pages Count 431
Library: Wesleyan University Library
Library Asset ID ISBN : 9786140301115, ISBN : 6140301114, ISBN : 614-425-958-9
Record ID alma9932737017503768
Library Location See online access
Date 2020
Notes Title from eBook information screen.., Requires the Libby app or a modern web browser.
Sample Text • Intro • Chapter One: British interests in the Middle East • Chapter Two: Britain’s position on Arab unity • Chapter Three: Britain’s position on the establishment of the Arab League • Chapter Four: Britain’s view of the unity between Egypt and Syria • Chapter Five: Communist influence in the Middle East and how to resist it • Egypt • Chapter Six: Is there an alternative to Muhammad Naguib? • Chapter Seven: The Muslim Brotherhood • Chapter Eight: The March Crisis • Chapter Nine: The assassination attempt on Gamal Abdel Nasser • Chapter Ten: The positions of the Arab countries regarding the aggression against Egypt in 1956, as expected by Britain • Sudan • Sudan is on the threshold of independence • Iraq • Chapter Twelve: The story of the dispute between Nouri Al-Saeed and Abdul-Ilah • Chapter Thirteen: Nouri Al-Saeed returns to power for the twelfth time • Chapter Fourteen: Salah Salem in Sarsang • Chapter fifteen: Iraq is on the path to revolution • The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan • Chapter Sixteen: The internal situation in Jordan • Chapter Seventeen: Jordan’s foreign relations in 1949 • Syria and Lebanon • Chapter Eighteen: Kamal Jumblatt and Shishakli • Chapter Nineteen: Lebanon’s foreign policy • The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia • Chapter Twenty: The death of King Abdulaziz bin Saud • Chapter Twenty-One: General conditions in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia • Chapter Twenty-Two: The first year of King Saud’s reign • Chapter Twenty-Three: Saudi-American relations • Chapter Twenty-Four: The deterioration of Saudi-American relations • Chapter Twenty-Five: Britain’s attempts to benefit from the deterioration of Saudi-American relations • The Arabian Gulf • Chapter Twenty-Six: How to deal with the rulers of the Arabian Gulf • Chapter Twenty-Seven: Persian claims to Bahrain • Chapter Twenty-Eight: Saudi-Gulf relations • Chapter Twenty-Nine: What happened in the Gulf during the tripartite aggression • Chapter Thirty: The importance of the Gulf to Britain after the liquidation of the Indian Empire • Algeria • Chapter Thirty-One • Morocco • Chapter Thirty-Two: Morocco from protection to independence., • The occupied homeland • Chapter Thirty-Three: The Soviet Union and the establishment of Israel (British interpretation) • Chapter Thirty-Four: Israeli reactions to the July 23 revolution in Egypt • Chapter Thirty-Five: Britain refuses to visit the terrorist Menachem Begin • Chapter Thirty-Six: The Dancing Dog • About the book.
Baskı 1st ed.
View in source Wesleyan University Library Wesleyan University Library - Ottoman library catalog search
Wesleyan University Library - Ottoman library catalog search Wesleyan University Library

From the Embassy's Window: The Arabs in Light of British Documents.

(من نافذة السفارة العرب في ضوء الوثائق البريطانية)
Author Safwa, Najda Fathi.
Author Original صفوة نجدة فتحي
Publication Date 2020
Publication Place Beirut - Dar Al-Saqi
Subject Nonfiction, History
Type Book
Language Arabic
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Pages Count 431
Library Wesleyan University Library
Library Asset ID ISBN : 9786140301115, ISBN : 6140301114, ISBN : 614-425-958-9
Record ID alma9932737017503768
Library Location See online access
Date 2020
Notes Title from eBook information screen.., Requires the Libby app or a modern web browser.
Sample Text • Intro • Chapter One: British interests in the Middle East • Chapter Two: Britain’s position on Arab unity • Chapter Three: Britain’s position on the establishment of the Arab League • Chapter Four: Britain’s view of the unity between Egypt and Syria • Chapter Five: Communist influence in the Middle East and how to resist it • Egypt • Chapter Six: Is there an alternative to Muhammad Naguib? • Chapter Seven: The Muslim Brotherhood • Chapter Eight: The March Crisis • Chapter Nine: The assassination attempt on Gamal Abdel Nasser • Chapter Ten: The positions of the Arab countries regarding the aggression against Egypt in 1956, as expected by Britain • Sudan • Sudan is on the threshold of independence • Iraq • Chapter Twelve: The story of the dispute between Nouri Al-Saeed and Abdul-Ilah • Chapter Thirteen: Nouri Al-Saeed returns to power for the twelfth time • Chapter Fourteen: Salah Salem in Sarsang • Chapter fifteen: Iraq is on the path to revolution • The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan • Chapter Sixteen: The internal situation in Jordan • Chapter Seventeen: Jordan’s foreign relations in 1949 • Syria and Lebanon • Chapter Eighteen: Kamal Jumblatt and Shishakli • Chapter Nineteen: Lebanon’s foreign policy • The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia • Chapter Twenty: The death of King Abdulaziz bin Saud • Chapter Twenty-One: General conditions in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia • Chapter Twenty-Two: The first year of King Saud’s reign • Chapter Twenty-Three: Saudi-American relations • Chapter Twenty-Four: The deterioration of Saudi-American relations • Chapter Twenty-Five: Britain’s attempts to benefit from the deterioration of Saudi-American relations • The Arabian Gulf • Chapter Twenty-Six: How to deal with the rulers of the Arabian Gulf • Chapter Twenty-Seven: Persian claims to Bahrain • Chapter Twenty-Eight: Saudi-Gulf relations • Chapter Twenty-Nine: What happened in the Gulf during the tripartite aggression • Chapter Thirty: The importance of the Gulf to Britain after the liquidation of the Indian Empire • Algeria • Chapter Thirty-One • Morocco • Chapter Thirty-Two: Morocco from protection to independence., • The occupied homeland • Chapter Thirty-Three: The Soviet Union and the establishment of Israel (British interpretation) • Chapter Thirty-Four: Israeli reactions to the July 23 revolution in Egypt • Chapter Thirty-Five: Britain refuses to visit the terrorist Menachem Begin • Chapter Thirty-Six: The Dancing Dog • About the book.
Baskı 1st ed.
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