Salwa Saber's scholarly work delves into the intricate American foreign policy regarding the escalating arms race between Egypt and Israel from 1955 to 1967. This critical period, set against the backdrop of the Cold War and burgeoning regional tensions, witnessed significant shifts in power dynamics and strategic alignments in the Middle East. The book meticulously examines the motivations, strategies, and consequences of the US stance, analyzing diplomatic initiatives, military aid, and intelligence assessments. Saber provides a comprehensive historical account, shedding light on the complex interplay of international and regional factors that shaped the arms race and ultimately influenced the trajectory of the Arab-Israeli conflict, offering valuable insights for understanding the origins of later regional confrontations.