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<div>The definitive biography of one of the modern Arab world's most important rulers, who established Saudi Arabia's global influence today.</div>

A compelling account of the life of King Faisal, who established Saudi Arabia's international prominence and influence. Having forged a strong alliance with the US, navigated two Arab-Israeli wars, Cold War allegiances and domestic tensions Faisal's rule is central to understanding Saudi Arabia's position today.

Vassiliev Alexei: King Faisal Of Saudi
Arabia

King Faisal Of Saudi Arabia

Personality, Faith and Times

<div>Contents Preface Chapter one: The Delicate Youth on a Fiery Horse Chapter two: The Father Chapter three: An Adolescent Discovers the Big, Big World Chapter four: From Youngster to Statesman Chapter five: Viceroy of Hijaz, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Military Commander Chapter six: Oil and Gold Chapter seven: Faisal and Iffat, Iffat and Faisal Chapter eight: World War II and the Discovery of America Chapter nine: The Autumn and Winter of the Patriarch Chapter ten: My Brother, My King, My Sorrow Chapter eleven: The Pendulum: Premiership to Dismissal to Deputy Premiership Chapter twelve: To Be or Not to Be Chapter thirteen: The Road to the Throne - Without Bloodshed Chapter fourteen: King at Last Chapter fifteen: Nasser and the Yemen Trap Chapter sixteen: The Six-Day War Chapter seventeen: Two Yemens: A Headache, but No Threat Chapter eighteen: Political Realities, Old and New Chapter nineteen: Al-Aqsa Ablaze Chapter twenty: Taming Aramco Chapter twenty-one: Death of Nasser, Rise of Sadat Chapter twenty-two: The Year 1973: Five to Twelve Chapter twenty-three: The 1973 War Chapter twenty-four: 1973: The Embargo Chapter twenty-five: "The Mightiest of Arab Rulers" chapter twenty-six: Poitiers, American-Style? Chapter twenty-seven: A New Relationship with the US Chapter twenty-eight: Financial Might: Beyond the Possible Chapter twenty-nine: Storm of Change: the King Is Assassinated Epilogue Endnotes Bibliography </div>

Cambridge Studies in Islamic Civilization

The Beginnings of Local History-Writing

Universalism and Regionalism in the Early Islamic World

Women Without Men

Few countries have had as vexed a political history as Syria. Carved out of the Ottoman empire at the end of the First World War, Syria was then brutally ruled by France. This French 'mandate' carved out new borders with equally provisional neighbours in a process that pulled apart families, trade networks and political assumptions that had already been ravaged by the war. Syria's subsequent history has been a series of attempts to make sense of its borders, including a failed attempt in the late 1950s to unite with Egypt and several humiliations at the hands of Israel's armed forces. The civil war that broke out in 2011 plunged Syria into a nightmarish series of disasters, including the terrible years of Islamic State, ultimately resulting in the reimposition of Bashar al-Assad's dictatorship, which came to an end in 2024. Daniel Neep's remarkable book creates a gripping, intelligent narrative of how Syrians have lived through these events, never losing sight either of the fates of ordinary people or of Syria's rich, complex and diverse society, unwillingly or willingly brought together in such a highly contested space.

A History of Modern Syria

The legacy of the greatest metropolis of the ancient world

Babylon

A pathbreaking history of how the Netherlands became a centre of neoliberalism.

A History of the Dutch Neoliberal Turn

No Nonsense

The Newmans are America's favourite TV family. Then the façade starts to crack . . . From #1 Sunday Times bestselling author Jennifer Niven, a novel about America's favorite TV family, whose perfect façade starts to crack, for fans of Lessons in Chemistry and The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo. Los Angeles, 1964. For two decades, Del and Dinah Newman and their sons, Guy and Shep, have ruled television as America's Favorite Family. Millions of viewers tune in every week to watch them play flawless, black-and-white versions of themselves. But now the Sixties are in full swing, and the Newmans' perfection suddenly feels woefully out of touch. Ratings are in free fall, as are the Newmans themselves. Del is keeping an explosive secret from his wife, and Dinah is slowly going numb-literally. Steady, stable Guy is hiding the truth about his love life, and rock 'n' roll idol Shep may finally be in real trouble. When Del - the creative motor behind the show - is in a mysterious car accident, Dinah decides to take matters into her own hands. She hires Juliet Dunne, an outspoken young reporter, to help her write the final episode. But Dinah and Juliet have wildly different perspectives about what it means to be a woman, and a family, in 1964. Can the Newmans hold it together to change television history? Or will they be cancelled before they ever have the chance? Funny, big-hearted, and deeply moving, Meet the Newmans is a rich family story about the dual lives we lead. Because even when our lives aren't televised weekly, we all have a behind-the-scenes.

Meet the Newmans

Lady Frances, Lady Betty and the Marriage of Four

Burn This Letter

Shakespeare Retold

Othello, Retold

New Boy

Lives and Violent Deaths of a Devon Farming Family: A True Crime Classic Revisited

Earth to Earth

The Betrayals of Anthony Blunt

Master of Lies

A nuclear historian gives a new, surprising account of one of the most controversial actions in history-how the United States deployed the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki during World War II-and the fallout that continues to haunt us. In the eight decades since the United States deployed the most destructive weapon ever used, conventional wisdom has held that American leaders were faced with a difficult choice: Invade Japan, which would have cost millions of Japanese and Allied lives in bloody combat, or use the fearsome atom bomb in the hopes of convincing the Japanese emperor to surrender. President Truman-in what many have come to regard as an immoral decision-ordered the military to drop the bomb. Now, historian Alex Wellerstein offers a revisionist narrative of what happened in the spring of 1945, uncovering new research that points to a very different chain of events. Wellerstein reveals a much more complex situation in which American leaders, limited by time, knowledge, and authority, and under great secrecy, each jockeyed to influence if and how the bomb would be used. Refuting previous accounts, Wellerstein explains how there was no official decision to use the bomb, nor did President Truman likely know that Hiroshima or Nagasaki were heavily populated cities. Once the bombs were dropped, Truman began a years-long struggle for control of the awesome power of atomic weapons, the ramifications of which are still felt today. The Most Awful Responsibility documents the little-known truth of the circumstances leading to this momentous event, painting a more complete picture of the end of World War II and of Truman himself. It is essential reading for all who want to truly understand not only why the bomb was dropped on Japan, but also why it has not been used since.

President Truman’s choice to drop the atomic bomb is the most debated decision in the 20th Century. But what if Truman’s actual decision wasn’t what everyone thinks it was? Eight decades after the bombing of Hiroshima, the conventional narrative is that American leaders had a choice: Invade Japan, which would have cost millions of Allied and Japanese lives, or use the atom bomb in the hopes of convincing Japan to surrender. Truman, the story goes, carefully weighed the pros and cons before deciding that the atomic bomb would be used against Japanese cities, as the lesser of two evils.But nuclear historian Alex Wellerstein argues that is not what happened. Not only did Truman not take part in the decision to use the bomb, but the one major decision that he did make was a very different one —&nbsp;one that he himself did not fully understand until after the atomic bomb was used. And the weight of that decision, and that misunderstanding, became the major reason that atomic bombs have not been used again since World War II.Based on a close reading of the historical record, The Most Awful Responsibility argues that despite his reputation as an ardent defender of the use of the atomic bomb, Truman was in fact deeply antagonistic to nuclear weapons, associating them primarily with the “murder” and “slaughter” of innocent civilians, believing that they never should be used again, and hoping that they would, in his lifetime, possibly be outlawed. Wellerstein makes a startling case that Truman was possibly the most anti-nuclear American president of the twentieth century, but whose ambitions in this area were strongly constrained by the domestic and international politics of the postwar world. This book is a must-read for all who want to truly understand not only why the bomb was dropped on Japan, but also why it has not been used since.

Truman and the Secret Struggle for Control of the Atomic Age

The Most Awful Responsibility

Twentieth-Century Tyrant

Enver Hoxha

King Faisal Of Saudi Arabia

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