Habemus politico

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mohandasgandhi: kohenari: The books Netanyahu is reading before deciding whether to attack Iran For Hebrew Book Week, which takes place this week, the Prime Minister’s Office released a greeting recorded by Netanyahu. In the short clip, filmed in the premier’s office in Jerusalem, Netanyahu holds a book written by his father, historian Ben-Zion Netanyahu, entitled The Five Forefathers of Zionism. […] The clip provides a glimpse at the books that Netanyahu keeps in his office, most of which represent his fields of interest: the Bible, the Iranian nuclear threat, Jerusalem and David Ben-Gurion, Israel’s first prime minister. One of the more prominent books on the shelf could not be more predictable: The Rise of Nuclear Iran – How Iran Defies the West, published in 2009 and written by Dore Gold, who served as Netanyahu’s political adviser during his first term as premier and was later appointed Israel’s ambassador to the UN by Netanyahu. Gold still visit Netanyahu’s bureau once every few weeks and advises him on various issues. Another book that speaks to Netanyahu’s never-ending dealings with the Iranian nuclear project is Deterrence and Security in the 21st Century: China, Britain, France, and the Enduring Legacy of the Nuclear Revolution. The author, Dr. Avery Goldstein, an expert on China at the University of Pennsylvania, writes in the book that attaining nuclear weapons “will remain an attractive option for many other less powerful states worries about adversaries who capabilities they cannot match.” Netanyahu claims he has not yet decided whether or not to attack Iran’s nuclear sites, but one book in his library could help him make up his mind:Advice to War Presidents: A Remedial Course in Statecraft by former diplomat and current academic Angelo Codevilla. In the book, published in 2009, Codevilla claims that most American presidents have waged failed and unnecessary wars because they tried to impose their personal values on the international reality. Among the other titles on Netanyahu’s shelf: Novardok by Shmuel Ben-Artzi, Netanyahu’s father-in-law, on the pre-WWII world of Lithuanian Jewish seminaries; Gandhi: Conversations with Rehavam Zeevi by Michael Shashar; James the Brother of Jesus: The Key to Unlocking the Secrets of early Christianity and the Dead Sea Scrolls by American archaeologist and Bible scholar Robert Eisenman; Ben-Gurion and the Arabs of the Land of Israel, by Shabtai Tevet; Avraham Ibn Shoshan’s dictionary of the Hebrew language and The War on Terror, by none other than one Benjamin Netanyahu. Can you read a little more Gandhi and a little less, well, you, Bibi? Impresionante, las lecturas de Netanyahu. Parece un concurso sobre el que lea más sobre guerra, destrucción y poder absoluto.

mohandasgandhi:

kohenari:

The books Netanyahu is reading before deciding whether to attack Iran

For Hebrew Book Week, which takes place this week, the Prime Minister’s Office released a greeting recorded by Netanyahu. In the short clip, filmed in the premier’s office in Jerusalem, Netanyahu holds a book written by his father, historian Ben-Zion Netanyahu, entitled The Five Forefathers of Zionism.

[…]

The clip provides a glimpse at the books that Netanyahu keeps in his office, most of which represent his fields of interest: the Bible, the Iranian nuclear threat, Jerusalem and David Ben-Gurion, Israel’s first prime minister.

One of the more prominent books on the shelf could not be more predictable: The Rise of Nuclear Iran – How Iran Defies the West, published in 2009 and written by Dore Gold, who served as Netanyahu’s political adviser during his first term as premier and was later appointed Israel’s ambassador to the UN by Netanyahu. Gold still visit Netanyahu’s bureau once every few weeks and advises him on various issues.

Another book that speaks to Netanyahu’s never-ending dealings with the Iranian nuclear project is Deterrence and Security in the 21st Century: China, Britain, France, and the Enduring Legacy of the Nuclear Revolution. The author, Dr. Avery Goldstein, an expert on China at the University of Pennsylvania, writes in the book that attaining nuclear weapons “will remain an attractive option for many other less powerful states worries about adversaries who capabilities they cannot match.”

Netanyahu claims he has not yet decided whether or not to attack Iran’s nuclear sites, but one book in his library could help him make up his mind:Advice to War Presidents: A Remedial Course in Statecraft by former diplomat and current academic Angelo Codevilla. In the book, published in 2009, Codevilla claims that most American presidents have waged failed and unnecessary wars because they tried to impose their personal values on the international reality.

Among the other titles on Netanyahu’s shelf: Novardok by Shmuel Ben-Artzi, Netanyahu’s father-in-law, on the pre-WWII world of Lithuanian Jewish seminaries; Gandhi: Conversations with Rehavam Zeevi by Michael Shashar; James the Brother of Jesus: The Key to Unlocking the Secrets of early Christianity and the Dead Sea Scrolls by American archaeologist and Bible scholar Robert Eisenman; Ben-Gurion and the Arabs of the Land of Israel, by Shabtai Tevet; Avraham Ibn Shoshan’s dictionary of the Hebrew language and The War on Terror, by none other than one Benjamin Netanyahu.

Can you read a little more Gandhi and a little less, well, you, Bibi?

Impresionante, las lecturas de Netanyahu. Parece un concurso sobre el que lea más sobre guerra, destrucción y poder absoluto.

  1. mademoisellealiyah reblogged this from kohenari
  2. habemuspolitico reblogged this from mohandasgandhi and added:
    Impresionante, las lecturas de Netanyahu. Parece un concurso sobre el que lea más sobre guerra, destrucción y poder...
  3. yellowfeathersfall reblogged this from theeducatedfieldnegro
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  10. This was featured in #Politics
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    Someone hurry up and make this man some halva. You can’t bomb Iran after you’ve eaten halva.
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  14. mohandasgandhi reblogged this from kohenari and added:
    Can you read a little more Gandhi and a little less, well, you, Bibi?
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