Cards List
Plan de Acción Integral Conjunto (PAIC) con Iran

Plan de Acción Integral Conjunto (PAIC) con Iran

Firmado entre Irán y cinco potencias mundiales, Irán acordó desmantelar gran parte de su programa nuclear a cambio de miles de millones de dólares en alivio de las sanciones. Israel calificó el acuerdo de demasiado indulgente. El 8 de mayo de 2018, el presidente Trump retiró a Estados Unidos del PAIC, calificándolo como uno de los “peores y más unilaterales de la historia estadounidense”. Los objetivos de Israel al atacar a Irán en junio de 2025 se centraban en reducir el programa nuclear iraní, los programas de desarrollo de misiles y el apoyo a aliados antiisraelíes en las fronteras de Israel; estos eran los mismos aspectos centrales que, según Israel, una década antes no se habían abordado suficientemente en el PAIC.

Bibliography — Foreign Relations: U.S. and Israel

Bibliography — Foreign Relations: U.S. and Israel

August 1, 2025 CIE has compiled the following list of books and articles, including some available on our website, to guide understanding of U.S.-Israel relations. Books Alteras, Isaac. Eisenhower and Israel: U.S.-Israeli Relations, 1953-1960. Gainesville:…

Bibliographies|June 2025
Bibliography — Religion and Identity

Bibliography — Religion and Identity

June 2025 CIE has compiled the following list of books and articles to guide understanding of the connections between religion and Israeli society. Books Abramov, S. Zalman. Perpetual Dilemma: Jewish Religion in the Jewish State….

Bibliographies|June 2025
Bibliography — Minorities in Israel

Bibliography — Minorities in Israel

June 2025 CIE has compiled the following list of books and articles to guide understanding of Israel’s minorities. Books Azarya, Victor. The Armenian Quarter of Jerusalem: Urban Life Behind Monastery Walls. Berkeley: University of California…

Bibliographies|June 2025
Bibliography — Israel’s Economy

Bibliography — Israel’s Economy

June 2025 CIE has compiled the following list of books and articles to guide understanding of Israel’s economy. Books Abramitzky, Ran. The Mystery of the Kibbutz: Egalitarian Principles in a Capitalist World. Princeton University Press,…

Bibliographies|June 2025
Bibliography — Democracy in Israel

Bibliography — Democracy in Israel

June 2025 With diversity in geographic backgrounds and ideological outlooks, the Zionists practiced democracy to sustain their fledgling movement. From the establishment of the World Zionist Organization in 1897 to the present, Zionist and Israeli…

Bibliographies|June 2025
Bibliography — Jerusalem

Bibliography — Jerusalem

June 2025 CIE has compiled the following list of books and articles, including some available on our website, to guide understanding of Israel’s capital, the holy city of Jerusalem. Books Adelman, Madelaine, and Miriam Fendius…

Bibliographies|June 2025
Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) — Containing Iran’s Access to Nuclear Weapons, 2015

Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) — Containing Iran’s Access to Nuclear Weapons, 2015

Under the deal between Iran and five world powers, Iran agreed to dismantle much of its nuclear program in exchange for billions of dollars of sanctions relief. Israel called the deal too lenient. On May 8, 2018, President Trump withdrew the U.S. from the JCPOA, calling it one of the “worst and most one-sided” agreements in U.S. history. Israel’s objectives in attacking Iran in June 2025 focused on the same central features Israel argued a decade earlier were not sufficiently addressed in the JCPOA.

Bibliography — Israel-Far East Relations

Bibliography — Israel-Far East Relations

June 2025 CIE has compiled the following list of books and articles to help unfold Israel’s foreign relations with key countries in eastern and southern Asia. We have divided the bibliography into five areas: China,…

Bibliographies|June 2025
Ken Stein, “The U.S. Role in Palestinian Self-Determination”

Ken Stein, “The U.S. Role in Palestinian Self-Determination”

Many in the Arab world and amongst Palestinian leaders believe that, for the sake of evenhandedness and justice, the U.S. government, a longtime supporter of Israel’s security and existence, should have openly endorsed and urged others to vote for the proposition of Palestinian state recognition at the United Nations. Criticism of the U.S. failing to do so has been harsh, but it is also without perspective or historical context. What is forgotten is the persistent, even aggressive, perhaps unprecedented role that Washington has played in pushing for Palestinian rights, self-determination and, most recently, for Palestinian statehood.