Počet záznamů: 1  

Readjustment or reversal? The ‘normalization’ of relations between France and Israel, 1957–63

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    SYSNO ASEP0549696
    Druh ASEPJ - Článek v odborném periodiku
    Zařazení RIVJ - Článek v odborném periodiku
    Poddruh JČlánek ve WOS
    NázevReadjustment or reversal? The ‘normalization’ of relations between France and Israel, 1957–63
    Tvůrce(i) Zouplna, Jan (OU-W) RID, SAI, ORCID
    Celkový počet autorů1
    Zdroj.dok.British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies. - : Routledge - ISSN 1353-0194
    Roč. 48, č. 5 (2021), s. 816-831
    Poč.str.16 s.
    Forma vydáníTištěná - P
    Jazyk dok.eng - angličtina
    Země vyd.GB - Velká Británie
    Klíč. slovaFrance ; Israel ; Middle East ; diplomatic history ; foreign relations ; bilateral agreement ; diplomatic relations ; international relations ; political development
    Vědní obor RIVAB - Dějiny
    Obor OECDHistory (history of science and technology to be 6.3, history of specific sciences to be under the respective headings)
    Způsob publikováníOmezený přístup
    Institucionální podporaOU-W - RVO:68378009
    UT WOS000508098800001
    EID SCOPUS85078436195
    DOI10.1080/13530194.2020.1715787
    AnotaceFrench policy towards Israel in the 1950s and 1960s depended on a number of variables. Above all, French diplomacy never considered Israel apart from broader Middle Eastern and international considerations. The collusion of the Sinai Campaign of 1956 transformed this situation only to a certain extent. Parallel evaluation of the merits and limits of Franco-Israeli relations predated the establishment of the French Fifth Republic. A process of readjustment undertaken by de Gaulle’s administration came to the fore in 1960. It combined elements of practical assistance with reserved association in public. The nature of transition defied simple classification. While Israel was concerned about allegedly waning support, the official French narrative denied the existence of a major shift in the substance of bilateral ties. In a way, each party misinterpreted the actions of the other: for Israel, ongoing French assistance did not fully outweigh the decline in overt expressions of ‘friendship’. Viewed from Paris, the reactions to every minor French ‘no’ seemed exaggerated. The limitations accompanying bilateral trade confirmed these diverging perspectives even further. Yet, seen in its proper historical context, the outcome of this process was not set in stone.
    PracovištěOrientální ústav
    KontaktZuzana Kvapilová, kvapilova@orient.cas.cz, Tel.: 266 053 950
    Rok sběru2022
    Elektronická adresahttp://hdl.handle.net/11104/0325838
Počet záznamů: 1  

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