Arab-Israeli Wars (game) Arab-Israeli Wars (game) Arab-Israeli Wars is a tactical level wargame published in the US in 1977 by Avalon Hill. It simulates at a tactical level various battles in the Suez Crisis, Six-Day War and Yom Kippur War. It is designed to be played by two players; game length depends on the scenario, ranging from two to four hours. "Arab-Israeli Wars" was adapted by Russell Vane and Seth Carus from the highly successful "Panzer Leader" and "PanzerBlitz" games, tactical simulations of tank warfare on the Western and Eastern fronts in World War II. As with "Panzer Leader", four linkable geomorphic maps
Arab–Israeli peace projects advocates and ambassadors for ground-breaking Muslim-Jewish relations in six continents. In July 2007 a new Centre for the Study of Muslim-Jewish Relations was opened in Cambridge, United Kingdom. It is partly financed by a £1 million contribution from Richard Stone, a Jewish philanthropist. In the first instance its students they will study common areas between the two religions. Eventually work will extend into more controversial areas, including the Israel–Palestine question. Arab–Israeli peace projects Arab–Israeli peace projects are projects to promote peace and understanding between the Arab League and Israel in different spheres. These are part of a broader attempt at