When the arrest of Jonathan Pollard hit the headlines in November,
1985, it threw a wrench in the "special relationship." Pollard was an
intelligence analyst for the U.S. Navy who had been giving thousands of
pages of classified documents to his handlers from Israeli intelligence,
Aviem Sella and Sella's boss Rafi Eitan. Defense secretary Caspar Weinberger
told the Israeli ambassador that "Pollard should have been shot," but then
contented himself with a 46-page memorandum to the judge that spelled out
the damage to national security. This got Pollard a life sentence. Next,
Israel tactlessly promoted Aviem Sella, whereupon angry U.S. authorities
responded by indicting him. American Jews were starting to wonder if they
should pick sides. As for Pollard himself, he was motivated by his love of
Israel, but also enjoyed spending the money Israel paid him for his spying.
ISBN 0-06-100024-8
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