02438nM2.01200024      h001 BV050229766\x1e002a20250402\x1e004 20250403\x1e020 9780755611
874\xb6ZDB-162-BCT\x1e026 BVBBV050229766\x1e030 a|||r||||||17\x1e037beng\x1e050 ||||||||g|||||\x1e
051 mb||||||\x1e060 \x1faText\x1fbtxt\x1e061 \x1faComputermedien\x1fbc\x1e062 \x1faOnline-Ressource\x1fbcr\x1e
070 DE-706\x1e076 RDA-Aufnahme\x1e078eZDB-162-BCT\x1e080 05\x1e100 Kalawoun, Nasser M.\x1e331 \x88
The\x89 struggle for Lebanon\x1e335 the regional struggle for Lebanon\x1e359 by Nasser M.
 Kalawoun\x1e403 First edition\x1e419 \x1faLondon ; New York\x1fbI.B. Tauris\x1fc2000\x1e425a2000\x1e
433 1 Online-Ressource\x1e521 \x1faThe battle over regional defence pacts; Lebanon fai
ls the test at Suez; the Lebanese-UAR dispute of 1958; the era of co-existence; 
Lebanon between Nasser and Arab radicals; Lebanon and the Cairo Accord; decrease
 of Egyptian influence since 1971; conclusion\x1e540aISBN 9780755611874\x1e540aISBN 07
5561187X\x1e552a10.5040/9780755611874\x1e655e\x1fuhttps://doi.org/10.5040/9780755611874\x1fx
Verlag\x1fzURL des Erstver\xc9offentlichers\x1f3Volltext\x1e656e\x1fuhttps://doi.org/10.5040/97
80755611874\x1flUBY01\x1fpZDB-162-BCT\x1fxVerlag\x1f3Volltext\x1e710dLebanon / Foreign relation
s / Egypt\x1e710dEgypt / Foreign relations / Lebanon\x1e710dLebanon / Foreign relation
s / 1946-1975\x1e710dEgypt / Foreign relations / 1952-\x1e710dLiban / Relations ext\xc2er
ieures / \xc2Egypte\x1e710d\xc2Egypte / Relations ext\xc2erieures / Liban\x1e710dLiban / Relati
ons ext\xc2erieures / 1946-1975\x1e710d\xc2Egypte / Relations ext\xc2erieures / 1952-\x1e710aIn
ternational relations\x1e710aDiplomatic relations\x1e710dEgypt / https://id.oclc.org/w
orldcat/entity/E39QbtfRDwpX7XgppvP7ww3J9c\x1e710dLebanon / https://id.oclc.org/worl
dcat/entity/E39PBJkxDDwqVgXRkfpVcpBQMP\x1e710zSince 1946\x1e750b<">Lebanon has occupie
d a pivotal position in Middle East politics since the Second World War. Viewed 
as the "Pearl of the Orient" by Western governments and others with whom it had 
close relationships, Lebanon was faced with Egyptian hegemony and the tide of pa
n-Arab nationalism during Nasser's rule in Cairo. In the late 1950s and 1960s Le
banese leaders of all persuasions faced the constant fear of being swallowed int
o an Arab-Muslim superstate after the union of Syria and Egypt in 1958. Lebanese
-Egyptian relations during the period 1952-70 passed through several phases but 
the main theme was uneasy co-operation, with Lebanon holding on to an independen
t role with the strong support of the US before Lebanese politics became engulfe
d in civil war in the 1970s.<">--Bloomsbury Publishing\x1e776 \x1fiErscheint auch als\x1f
nDruck-Ausgabe\x1fz075561187X\x1eLOWaUBY01\x1e\x1d