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34 Days: Israel, Hezbollah, and the War in Lebanon
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内容説明
This is the first comprehensive account of the progression of the Second Lebanese War, from the border abduction of an Israeli soldier on the morning of July 12, 2006, through the hasty decision for an aggressive response; the fateful discussions in the Cabinet and the senior Israeli command; to the heavy fighting in south Lebanon and the raging diplomatic battles in Paris, Washington and New York. The book answers the following questions: has Israel learned the right lessons from this failed military confrontation? What can Western countries learn from the IDF's failure against a fundamentalist Islamic terror organization? And what role did Iran and Syria play in this affair? 34 Days delivers the first blow-by-blow account of the Lebanon war and new insights for the future of the region and its effects on the West.
著者について
Amos Harel is the Ha'aretz newspaper's military correspondent. Avi Issacharoff is the newspaper's Arab affairs correspondent. They collaborated previously on The Seventh War: The Real Story of the Al-Aqsa Intifada, a bestseller in Israel and France, and winner of the prestigious Tshetshik Prize from The Jaffee Center for Strategic Studies at Tel Aviv University as the best military study in Israel in 2004. They live in Tel Aviv.
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Amazon.com で最も参考になったカスタマーレビュー (beta)
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5つ星のうち 3.8
4件のカスタマーレビュー
11 人中、9人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
5つ星のうち 3.0
Neutral Text providing mostly Israeli political coverage
2009/5/25
By Munawar Ali
- (Amazon.com)
形式:ハードカバー
An insightful book, which appears to be modeled after Bob Woodard's "Bush at War" series, tackling the Lebanese War 2006 primarily from the the offices of the Israeli Prime Minister.
The book covers all aspects of the war from UN negotiation, events leading to the war, minimal details of what happened militarily during the war, and how it ended. The entire book moves chronologically: Prewar, war, Ceasefire, future.
I was looking for something providing details on the actual military excursion, but that was not forthcoming in this text.
I gave a 3 star rating because the book was confusing at times, jumping back and forth in time and place. So organization was a problem. As well, the focus on Olmert was annoying. I was not interested in why Omlert did this or Olmert did that. Many times, his actions were recorded which had only minimal relation to the war.
The book covers all aspects of the war from UN negotiation, events leading to the war, minimal details of what happened militarily during the war, and how it ended. The entire book moves chronologically: Prewar, war, Ceasefire, future.
I was looking for something providing details on the actual military excursion, but that was not forthcoming in this text.
I gave a 3 star rating because the book was confusing at times, jumping back and forth in time and place. So organization was a problem. As well, the focus on Olmert was annoying. I was not interested in why Omlert did this or Olmert did that. Many times, his actions were recorded which had only minimal relation to the war.
3 人中、2人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
5つ星のうち 5.0
Good basic overview
2012/3/16
By David M. Rosenberg
- (Amazon.com)
Amazon.co.jpで購入済み
I've been looking for a general overview of the 2nd Israel-Lebanese war and this book delivered. The authors are Israeli, but they do a good job of maintaining a distanced, neutral perspective and stick to a plain accounting of events without deep commentary. A good starting off point for learning about the conflict and understanding the central themes and events of the war like the initial Hezbollah raid and kidnapping, the incident at bint jbayel, the bombing of northern Israel, and Olmert's fateful late ground war.
4 人中、2人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
5つ星のうち 4.0
No achievable aim
2010/11/1
By BernardZ
- (Amazon.com)
形式:ペーパーバック
This is not a military study but a political study of a short war between a divided democratic government and a paramilitary political group Hezbollah with very limited support from the locals.
The problem often that democracies have is that they have too many decision makers. I am reminded of a general who said "With one leader, I can do wonders and with many nothing."
What seemed to have happened according to this book is that too many Israeli leaders went into Lebanon with different views on what was to be done. As the conflict progressed Israel kept changing the goal post. No where was an overall achievable objective goal made. As such Israeli troops were killed for nothing. As such to their credit officers in the Israeli army sometimes refused to carry out some of their orders. Since no achievable goal was established, Israel finally ended with what many argued was a defeat.
One point I was struck about in the book was a comment that no other government would have gone to war over the kidnapping of its soldiers. This saids much about Israel.
Another point the writers do not make through that should be made, is that no-one has kidnapped Israeli soldiers since and it also ended much of Hezbollah's independence in Lebanon so it was not as useless a conflict as the writers seem to feel.
However, the clear lesson from this book is that before going to war a country should have a unified leadership with an achievable aim.
The problem often that democracies have is that they have too many decision makers. I am reminded of a general who said "With one leader, I can do wonders and with many nothing."
What seemed to have happened according to this book is that too many Israeli leaders went into Lebanon with different views on what was to be done. As the conflict progressed Israel kept changing the goal post. No where was an overall achievable objective goal made. As such Israeli troops were killed for nothing. As such to their credit officers in the Israeli army sometimes refused to carry out some of their orders. Since no achievable goal was established, Israel finally ended with what many argued was a defeat.
One point I was struck about in the book was a comment that no other government would have gone to war over the kidnapping of its soldiers. This saids much about Israel.
Another point the writers do not make through that should be made, is that no-one has kidnapped Israeli soldiers since and it also ended much of Hezbollah's independence in Lebanon so it was not as useless a conflict as the writers seem to feel.
However, the clear lesson from this book is that before going to war a country should have a unified leadership with an achievable aim.
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