| Title | Publ. Date | Blurb | Action |
| The Undivided City | 4/5/1968 | In the wake of the Six Day War, Shmuel discusses the historical and spiritual significance of the unification of the Jews' ancient capital. (Note: Text incomplete) | Download PDF |
| Will Appeasement Lead To Peace | 1/1/1969 | This Pamphlet argues that the Sinai desert, The Golan Heights, and Judea and Samaria are necessary for Israel's defence, and that Israel has a historical right to them. | Download PDF |
| Battleground | 1/1/1973 | A fully documented, dramatic history of the turbulent events which shaped the crisis of the Middle East. Every key problem, conflict and decision is carefully analyzed, from the questionable polices of Britain in 1948 to current issues. | Download PDF |
| The Assault of Soviet Imperialism | 11/16/1973 | Shmuel Katz writes an open letter to U.S. Secretary of State
Henry Kissinger attacking his position that Israel must make
concessions to appease Arab and Soviet demands. 'The scenario of your
policy, it seems to me, could have been written by Neville
Chamberlain,' Katz writes. | Download PDF |
| The Crisis Of Israel And The West | 1/1/1974 | Katz shows how the Israeli Labor government, under U.S. pressure, gave up the Sinai step by step after the Yom Kippur War. He also gives his view of the strategic implications of Egyptian control of the Suez Canal. | Download PDF |
| The 'Peace Plan' is Now Defunct | 2/10/1978 | Katz argues that the 'peace plan' currently being negotiated with
Egypt is dead. Sadat, having been promised from the get-go that all of the
Sinai will be his, has therefore focused his demands Judea, Samaria and the
Golan. Further negotiations will only mean further concessions, Katz says,
bringing Israel closer to withdrawal from 'all the territories.' | Download PDF |
| From No-Man's Land to 'Sacred Soil' | 2/28/1978 | Katz shows that the Sinai peninsula never legally belonged to Egypt.
Sadat's claim that it is 'sacred soil' is 'nonsense even more arrant than
the usual nonsense of Arab propaganda.' Israel should treat Egypt's refusal
to let it remain in less than 1 percent of the territory, an area essential
to its minimal security needs, as sufficient reason to withdraw its offer. | Download PDF |
| How Begin's Initiative Became 'The Sadat Initiative' | 3/8/1978 | It was Begin's initiative to reach out to Egypt, Katz reveals. But
Sadat, with the help of Israel, made it seem the initiative for peace came
from him. In truth, he already had Begin's promise for virtually the whole
of Sinai, minus 2%, in his pocket when he came to Jerusalem. 'Israeli
leaders actively collaborated with Sadat in disseminating his untruth which
stole the 'show' from their truth ' with all the grim implications for the
contest to win public opinion,' Katz writes. | Download PDF |
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