A journalistic account of Israel’s intelligence service, this book explores the origins, structure, and early operations of the Mossad. Written by reporters Dennis Eisenberg, Uri Dan, and Eli Landau—journalists with experience covering Israeli military and political affairs—it draws on interviews and contemporary sources to sketch portraits of key figures and missions that shaped the agency’s reputation. The narrative examines the strategic challenges facing Israel in its first decades and the covert methods employed in response, offering insight into espionage, counterterrorism, and intelligence-gathering during a tense period in Middle Eastern history. Blending reportage with dramatic storytelling, it will interest readers curious about modern intelligence services, Israeli history, and the real-world complexities behind headline-making operations.
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