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U.S.-Israel Relations After the Gulf War

July 15, 1991 | Steven L. Spiegel

The world has now entered a period in which the end of the classic colonial era and the beginning of the Third World is coexisting with the end of the Cold War and the absence of Soviet-American confrontation. Indeed, it is often now said in East Europe, for example, that the Communist era will be seen historically as a 45-year interregnum and that the 1930s are in many ways being resurrected.

Has the Intifada Really Weakened American Jewish Support for Israel

April 1, 1990

U.S.-Israeli Relations in the Post-Cold War Era

January 1, 1990 | Steven L. Spiegel

The world is moving into a new era in international relations in the wake of the apparent end of the forty-year Cold War. After viewing the first year of the Bush administration following eight years of the markedly pro-Israel Reagan administration, one may begin to assess the impact of this changing world on U.S.-Israeli relations.

The 1988 U.S. Presidential Race

July 15, 1988 | Daniel J. Elazar

How New York Jews Vote: Myths and Realities

March 27, 1987

The Geo-Demographics of American Christian Attitudes Towards Jews and Israel

January 1, 1987

American Jewish Political Activism in the 1980’s: Five Dilemmas

July 1, 1980 | Jonathan Woocher

Realism About Real Peace In The Middle East

June 13, 1978 | Allan Silver