Hillel Frisch

Hillel Frisch is an Israeli political scientist and professor of Political Science and Middle Eastern History at Bar Ilan University. His work focuses on Israeli-Palestinian interactions and military strategies, the political impact of Islam, institutions and the military, the political dynamics of the Israeli Arab community, the Muslim Brotherhood in Jordan, the Palestinian territories, Egypt, the Jordanian-Palestinian relationship, and Islamism.

Frish earned a BA from Tel Aviv University (1974), an MA in International Relations from Columbia University (1977) and a PhD in Political Science from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 1990.[1] He is also a senior researcher at the Begin–Sadat Center for Strategic Studies.[2][3]

Books
  • Israel's Security and Its Arab Citizens (Cambridge University Press, 2011)
  • The Palestinian Military: Between Militias and Armies (Routledge, 2008)[4][5]
  • Islamic Radicalism and International Security: Challenges and Response, co-edited with Efraim Inbar, (Routledge, 2007)
  • Countdown to Statehood: Palestinian State Formation in the West Bank and Gaza (SUNY Press, 1998)[6][7]

References
  1. "Faculty page". biu.edu. Bar Ilan University. Retrieved 21 October 2015.
  2. "FacultyPage". besacenter.org/. Begin–Sadat Center for Strategic Studies. Retrieved 21 October 2015.
  3. "Hillel Frisch". Emory.edu. Emory University.
  4. Romirowsky, Asaf (Fall 2009). "The Palestinian Military: Between Militias and Armies (book review)". Middle East Quarterly.
  5. Smith, Charles D. (October 2009). "The Palestinian Military: Between Militias and Armies (book review)". The Journal of Military History. 73 (4): 1368. doi:10.1353/jmh.0.0398. S2CID 159556287.
  6. L. Carl Brown (March 1999). "Countdown to Statehood: Palestinian State Formation in the West Bank and Gaza (book review)". Foreign Affairs.
  7. Gerner, Deborah J. (May 2001). "Countdown to Statehood: Palestinian State Formation in the West Bank and Gaza (book review)". International Journal of Middle East Studies. 33 (2): 329. doi:10.1017/S0020743801412062. JSTOR 259586. S2CID 153593224.
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