ISBN:
161811896X
,
9781618118967
Language:
English
Pages:
1 Online-Ressource
Edition:
Online-Ausg.
Series Statement:
Jewish identities in post-modern society
Uniform Title:
Sin ṿe-Yiśraʼel
Parallel Title:
Erscheint auch als Shai, Aron, 1942 - China and Israel
Parallel Title:
Print version Shai, Aron, author China and Israel
DDC:
303.48/256940510904
Keywords:
Israelis
;
Jews
;
Jews
;
Israelis
;
Diplomatic relations
;
Israelis
;
Jews
;
SOCIAL SCIENCE ; General
;
China Foreign relations
;
Israel Foreign relations
;
China Foreign relations
;
Israel Foreign relations
;
China
;
Israel
;
China
;
Israel
;
Geschichte 1948-2018
;
China
;
Juden
;
Geschichte 1890-2018
Abstract:
1948 to 1955: the early years of trial and error -- Moshe and Ya'akov: two Jews in China -- 1948 to 1956: behind the scenes -- 1955 to 1978: no contact -- Clandestine contact: Shaul Eisenberg in China -- How to lose money in China: the stories of four Israeli companies -- 1992 to 2018: Beijing and Jerusalem: the last battle? -- China, Israel, and other spheres -- Me, China, and everyone else -- Review so far, and what's next?
Abstract:
In the fascinating story of Israel-China relations, unique history and culture intertwine with complex diplomacy and global business ventures--some of which have reached impressive success. China and Israel is a living collage that addresses these issues from a point of view that combines the professional and the personal. This book paints a broad picture of China-Israel relations from an historical and political perspective and from the Jewish and Israeli angle. To tell this story, Shai relies on rare documents, archival materials and interviews with individuals who were active in forming the relationship between these two states. He profiles Morris Cohen who, according to some, served as Sun Yat-sen's personal advisor; gynecologist Dr. Ya'akov Rosenfeld, who rose to the rank of general in the Chinese Red Army and ended his career as a family physician in Tel Aviv; and international business magnate Shaul Eisenberg, otherwise known as "the king of China," who executed the first Sino-Israeli military contacts. Shai also covers the attempts of major Israeli companies and business people to enter China, and describes the opportunities and risks involved when China purchases companies that are part of Israel's national infrastructure
Note:
Includes bibliographical references and index
URL:
Volltext
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