-- Israel has formal peace treaties with Jordan and with Egypt.
-- The treaty with Jordan is in Jordan's interest in many respects, and that one is
considered secure.
-- The strength of the one with Egypt is less certain, as long as the political and
social turmoil continues inside Egypt.
-- Regarding the rest of the Arab countries, governments and/or strong factions
in each of them are sworn to eliminate Israel from existence on Earth.
The USA should always keep a strong Alliance with Israel.
There is presently no Israeli-Palestinian war. Similarly, there has been no relationship between Israel and Muslim countries for quite a while, except for Egypt and Jordan, which have executed peace treaties with the Jewish state. Israel has also maintained strong relationships with the Muslim-majority nations of Turkey and Iran for a long period of time. However, the Israeli-Iranian Alliance collapsed with the Islamic Revolution in 1979. The Turkish-Israeli Alliance was dealt a major blow by the Mavi Marmara Incident which is related to the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict.
Yes, he did. He did this to confront Britain and to establish Soviet presence in the Middle East. It seemed like a logical alliance at the time, because Israel had many socialist kibbutzim. After 1954, the Soviet Union switched to become the patrons of the Arab World when Israel began to develop strong relations with the West. Eventually, Israel would form a strong alliance with the USA.
To see to it that no country - or alliance of countries - became so strong that it would be tempted to start a war of conquest against other, neighboring countries.
Side with strong countries
Yes. Like most European countries, Israel maintains a free-market economy with strong state regulation as well as some state-owned companies.
The three countries in the Triple Alliance were Germany, then Austria-Hungary and Italy, this alliance lasted from 1882 till the beginning of World War I.Great Britain (A+ Anywhere)
Germany, Japan, and South Korea are examples of countries with strong economies that do not have significant oil reserves. They have diversified economies, strong manufacturing sectors, and a focus on innovation and technology that contribute to their economic success.
No. Like most European countries, Israel maintains a free-market economy with strong state regulation as well as some state-owned companies.
Germany underestimated the other countries such as the amount of time it would take Russia to mobilize it's army, and the alliances between countries. When the Schlieffen plan was put into action, Germany didn't believe that the 'scrap of paper' alliance between Britain and Belgium would hold, and that Britain wouldn't become involved in the war. They also didn't think the alliance between France and Britain was very strong. All of these things meant that the central powers were overpowered during the war.
Side with strong countries
Jordan has a strong Western and Pro-US orientation, including recognizing Israel. Iran has a strong Anti-US and militant Shiite Islamist Orientation. This puts Iran and Jordan in each others' crosshairs. However, while relations between the countries are strained, they are not true enemies.