Ephraim Kam
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Ephraim Kam is deputy head of the Institute for National Security Studies (Israel) and a former colonel in the Research Division of the Israel Defense Forces Military Intelligence unit.[1]
Education
International Relations (PhD) from Harvard University, USA.[2]
Career History
- 1995: Deputy Head of the Institute for National Security Studies.[2]
- 1993: Retires from IDF and joins the Jaffee Center for Strategic Studies, now the Institute for National Security Studies based at Tel-Aviv University.[2]
- Pre-1993: Assistant Director of the Research Division for Evaluation (IDF) and senior instructor at the IDF's National Defense College.[1]
Current Activities
Kam has been the Deputy Director of the Institute for National Security Studies since 1995.[2]
Publications
- Kam, Ephraim, Nuclear Iran: What Does it Mean, and What Can be Done, Institute for National Security Studies, 2007.
- Kam, Ephraim, From Terror to Nuclear Bombs: The Significance of the Iranian Threat, The Jaffee Center for Strategic Studies, 2004 (in Hebrew).
- Kam, Ephraim, The Middle East Military Balance 1994-1995, Tel Aviv: The Jaffee Center for Strategic Studies - Jerusalem: The Jerusalem Post, 1996.
- Kam, Ephraim, The Changes in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe: Implications on the Middle East, Tel Aviv: The Jaffee Center for Strategic Studies, May 1991 (in Hebrew).
- Kam, Ephraim, Surprise Attack: The Victim's Perspective, Harvard University Press, 15 November 1988.
Affiliations
Institute for National Security Studies | IDF | Tel Aviv University
Notes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Ephraim Kam - Principal Research Fellow and Deputy Director, INSS, INSS website.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 'Dr. Ephraim Kam bio', Tel Aviv University website.
