Henry V. Krasinger

Sincerely yours,

With kind regards.

Tel-Viv.
IARSEI bateifbant, Mr. Baruch Haesar, from
ite end. We have been very pleased with the
this year's Seminar is now nearing

first of January.

that I am to give be scheduled after the
able to you - if the series of lectures
would suit my plans beat - if it is agree-
ably and look forward to this visit. It
would very much like to come to the Univer-
and to receive your kind invitation. I
I was delighted to hear from you

My dear Prader:

Termasem, Israel
The Hebrew University
Head of the Department of History
Professor JoAnn Prader

July 31, 1969

XXXXXXXX
& Divinity Avenue

December 16, 1958

Mr. B. Mazar, President
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Jerusalem, Israel

Dear Mr. Mazar:

Thank you for your letter of
December 8th. I accept your invitation
with great pleasure and will look forward
to my visit with you. Concerning the date,
would it be possible for us to leave it a
little flexible? I doubt that it would be
possible for me to leave before the end of
May, but perhaps this arrangement could
be worked out with Professor PRAWER.

Let me say once again how delighted
I am at the prospect of visiting Israel and
the Hebrew University.

Henry W. Klaasinger

Sincerely yours,

With all good wishes.

You know when my plans are more definite.
forward to seeing you then. I will let
you know as soon as we can. I will look
forward to seeing you then. I will let
you know when my plans are more definite.
forward to seeing you then. I will let
you know when my plans are more definite.
I will see you as soon as possible.

I will see you as soon as possible.
will soon be seeing more like yourself.
that you had been ill, and hope that you
I was really distressed to learn
that you had been ill, and hope that you
I was really distressed to learn

Dear VII:

Cairo, E.D.B., U.V.R.
Jr., Knef Masjonn
VJ-VJPRN
Mr. VII EJ Gurney

May 22, 1968

March 26, 1959

Mr. Joshua PRAWER
The Hebrew University
Faculty of Humanities
Jerusalem, Israel

Dear Joshua:

I am very unhappy about having to write this letter. When we set early June as the time for my visit to Israel, my schedule seemed clear. In the meantime, unfortunately, I have been asked to take a leading part in a meeting of the NATO Parliamentarians' Conference in London between June 5 and 9. Given the situation in Europe, I feel very strongly that I have an obligation to accept this, since it will enable me to play some role in determining the resolutions that they pass. At the same time I had already committed myself to give some lectures starting on June 18th in South Africa. As a result, it appears that to my very great regret I will not be able to visit Israel this May and June. I would like to propose instead that I visit at the end of December, Harvard's recess begins on December 19th, and I will be able to leave shortly afterwards. I feel very badly about this, but the Conference is held only once every few years, and the postponement of my Israel visit would be only 6 months. I am simply taking the liberty of assuming that it can be deferred. You might get in touch with Allan about this, as he said he would do everything he could to facilitate the visit.

I hope you will understand, and will look forward to
hearing from you.

April 3, 1959

His Excellency, Mostafa Kamel
Ambassador of the United Arab Republic at Washington
2301 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C.

Sir:

Thank you very much for your letter of March 24th. As you suggested, I will be writing to the Department of Information.

In the meantime, I am sending you the curriculum vitae which was not enclosed in my last letter. There may be a change in my plans which will prevent me from visiting the Middle East in June, but I definitely plan to go there some time during this year. It might therefore be helpful if we processed my request. I would like to visit the United Arab Republic either on my way to or from India. I would be very interested to meet people from public life, the press and the universities concerned with foreign affairs, and in general to obtain a picture of the development efforts of your country. If possible I would like to see something of the country outside Cairo also. All together, I could spend perhaps a week in the United Arab Republic.

I look forward to visiting your country and renewing my acquaintance with many good friends.

Kind regards.

["Henry V. Kieinger", "Sincerely yours,", "Kind regards,", "my respect with my good friends.", "I look forward to writing your country and renewing", "warmest regards.", "I will send her a week in the United\nlike to see something of the country outside Cairo area.\nI hope to be able to visit you some time.\nI look forward to hearing from you soon.\nI will be very interested to meet you some time.\nI would be very pleased to help with my research.\nI would like to go there some time during the year.\nI might therefore\nwrite a change in my plane which will prevent me from\nvisiting which was not enclosed in my last letter. There\nis no time. I am sending you the curriculum\ninformation.", "I will write to the Department of\nmathematics. I will be writing to the Department of\nmathematics. I

March 26, 1959

Mr. Shimshon Arad
Consulate General of Israel
11 East 70th Street
New York 21, New York

Dear Mr. Arad:

I am writing to you today about my visit to Israel, which we had discussed several times in the past. When I set the date for early June my schedule seemed clear. In the meantime, unfortunately, I have been asked to take a leading part in a meeting of the NATO Parliamentarians' Conference in London between June 5 and 9. Given the situation in Europe, I feel very strongly that I have an obligation to accept this, since it will enable me to play some role in determining the resolutions that they pass. At the same time I had already committed myself to give some lectures starting on June 18th in South Africa.

As a result, it appears that to my very great regret I will not be able to visit Israel this May and June. I would like to propose instead that I visit at the end of December. (In fact, I would leave any time after December 18. I hope you understand the reasons for this postponement, which I discussed with Yigal Allon when he was here. I can assure you that I remain eager to visit your country. Do let me know about this as soon as possible.

Kind regards.

October 27, 1958

Mr. S. Arad
Consulate of the Government of Israel
11 East 70th Street
New York, New York

Dear Mr. Arad:

This is just a note to tell
you that I have not forgotten the meeting
with Ambassador Eban. Unhappily I have been
constantly on the go and my visits to New
York have been so infrequent and so hectic
that I have never been able to suggest a
date. There is a good probability that I
will be in New York on November 24th.
Though I am tied up for dinner, I could be
free for lunch if this seemed at all
workable.

Kind regards.

האניברסיטה העברית בירושלים
THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY, JERUSALEM

FACULTY OF HUMANITIES

Jerusalem

15.1.59

הפקולטה למדעי הרוח

Mr. H. Kissinger
6 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge 38, Mass.

My dear Kissinger,

Thanks for your letter. I started already some preliminary preparations for your visit in the country. Not being "gründlich und systematisch" I do hope we shall not overwork you and give you some time to breathe the pure air of the Holy Land.

As to the "consecutio temporum" in the Middle East I am hardly in a position to advise you. Still it seems to me that a visit to Turkey and Persia would be rather interesting from your point of view. But as said before it is difficult to decide about Egypt. Naturally there will be no difficulty in entering Israel after a visit to Egypt, although it might be difficult the other way round. In both cases Cyprus will be the train-exchange (following Saint Louis) place. Naturally you could use Turkey instead.

I took notice of the date 23rd of May as the leaving time from Harvard. I hope to be able to work out your schedule during the next month or so.

Please remember me to Mrs. Kissinger and give her my best regards. I wish she could join you.

P.S. Denzel Freeth paid us a nice visit last week.

Al-Ahram

QUOTIDIEN ÉGYPTIEN
LE CAIRE

Dr H. Kissinger
6 Divinity Avenue
Harvard University
Cambridge 38, Massachusetts
U.S.A.

14. RUE MAZLOUM
LE CAIRE
TÉL : 46464
Télégr. AHRAM-CAIRE

Cairo, February 23, 1959

Dear Dr Kissinger,

I am very glad to know that you are planning to visit
Cairo and I'll be expecting you impatiently. I'll arrange
everything here and make appointments with whoever you want
to meet. As regard to the visa you can apply for it either
in our consulate in Washington or New York.

Please let me know your schedule to arrange everything from now.

I gave one of the applications you sent me to a friend
of mine whom I think can contribute perfectly to the Seminar.

Looking forward to seeing you here in Cairo, I wish
you and Mrs Kissinger all the best and send you my sincere
regards.

Yours Truly

Al-

Ali Hamdi El Gammal

N. B. I'll get in touch with a friend of mine in our consulate in New York or Washington to take care of your application for the visa.

February 13, 1959

The Honorable Dr. Mostafa Kamel
Embassy of the United Arab Republic
2301 Massachusetts Avenue, NW
Washington D.C.

Dear Mr. Ambassador:

I am planning to make a visit to the Middle East
the end of May, and I hope you will forgive me for taking
the liberty of writing to you concerning my trip. Perhaps
I should say that I am Associate Director of the Center for
International Affairs at Harvard. The attached curriculum
vitae will give you additional information.

I would very much like to visit the United Arab
Republic talking if possible to people conceived with foreign
affairs, both in the government and outside. Could you
advise me on how to arrange for visas and how to schedule
an itinerary. I may add that we have had valued participation
from the United Arab Republic in a Seminar I conduct at
Harvard during the summer.

With kind regards.

A.Siew

DAVAR LTD.

PUBLISHING HOUSE
ISRAEL LABOUR DAILY

הוצאת ספרים
חון פועלי ארץ ישראל

דָבָר
בְּקִיָּם

TEL-AVIV, 45 SHEINKIN ST., P.O.B. 199, PHONE 23251-6. TEL. CABLES: DAVAR TEL-AVIV: 199. TEL. מטרים: 45, ת.ד. 1990.

Tel Aviv

30th January, 1959.

Dear Mr. Kissinger,

I hope you have received my book on the first decade of
Israel, and I am fairly certain that you did not read it. On
the other hand, I have had to read your book, because of the
theory of limited wars which is rather interesting for the
populaee of this area (including Mrs.Siew, of course), and I
have to admit that I enjoyed it.

Now to the subject matter: This is to introduce to you
the first and so far the only candidate for this years's
Seminar: Baruch Hadar, ace reporter of DAVAR, barrister-at-law,
young leader of the (unfortunately still) ruling party and,
inspite of all this, eminently suited for our purpose. I still
do not exactly know how much Yig'al Allon was liked by yourself
and the members of the Seminar, but I am sure Baruch Hadar
will be the perfect type, as far as perfection goes in this
sorry world. As you know my cynical disposition, you will
gather that I have gone quite far in making this statement,
without telling actual inexactitudes of terminology.

Now to be serious: I think Hadar is the best representative
I can find at this moment of the rising generation of young
political leaders in this country. You will find that he is
attaching a recommendation by the former (and presumably also
future) Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett, who
also has been sometime at Harvard, and I can assure you that
Sharett is rather a finicky chap who does not deal out recom-
mendations indiscriminately. Neither, as you know, am I. Secondly,
Hadar is an expert on an amazing range of subjects of which I
have no idea myself: the innermost secrets of economies, the
structure of administrative machinery ( the subject so dear to
Professor Earl Latham), the political implications of recent
developments, and so forth. Indeed, I think this is the only
recommendation I shall forward to you this year, and you may take
it or leave it.

How is everybody? I have had again a bunch of letters from
all parts of the world this year: from Tollet in Finland, and
Radioncini in Italy, and Bageberg Bachman in Austria, and
Chetwynd and Deering and even from Hsu from Hongkong; and all
of them are cursing Bhojwani for his (anticipated) failure to
arrange the facilities for the New Delhi Seminar. Still, I hope
it will come off sometime, and we shall be able to meet again.

Otherwise, I expect to be sometime this year in the States
on private business, my best regards to Mrs.Kissinger, and to
all the girls of the Secretariat. And do your best in regard of
Baruch Hadar, who is really the right chap for the Seminar.