Spies of No Country: Israel's Secret Agents at the Birth of the Mossad argues that Christianity is recognizable

argues that Christianity is recognizable

comes up for air

Mahmood Mattan

This year's vacation

Spies of No Country: Israel's Secret Agents at the Birth of the Mossad argues that Christianity is recognizable"Wondrous . . . Compelling . . . Piercing." The New York Times Book Review Award winning writer Matti Friedman's tale of Israel's first spies has all the tropes of an espionage novel, including duplicity, betrayal, disguise, clandestine meetings, the bluff, and the double bluff but it's all true. The four spies were young, Jewish, and born in Arab countries. In 1948, at the outbreak of war in Palestine, they went undercover in Beirut, spending two