This book reveals the interplay between official government channels, covert intelligence agents and others, who acted largely behind the scenes of the peace process between Egypt and Israel that began in1978 and is still holding. The world leaders: Jimmy Carter, Menachem Begin and Anwar Sadat, were driven by deeply held faith and conviction. Others were military hawks who, later saw peace as the only viable option. Still others saw peace and stability in terms of business and prosperity. Covered are the confluence of events that led to the Camp David Accords, the powerful personalities involved as well as the secret liaisons, communications, and third-party world leaders who played important yet seldom understood roles in forging that peace agreement.

American businessman Abraham, in his capacity as the founder of the Center for Middle East Peace and Economic Cooperation, has traveled to the Middle East numerous times to meet with Israeli and Arab leaders since 1988, often in the company of the late Utah congressman Wayne Owens. Meeting with such figures as Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat, and Israeli Prime Ministers Binyamin Netanyah and Ehud Barak, among others, has convinced them that there is enough.Common ground to achieve peace in the Middle East. He finds the main impediment to peace to be the issue of borders and believes that eventually Israel will come to accept that it must limit itself to existing within its 1967 borders.

As big-hearted patriarch David clings to a deal that could save both his ailing catering firm and his cherished standing in the Edgware Jewish community, his children are at loggerheads. "You must have heard him banging on about the long line of Rosenbergs, stretching back to the Bible. He reckons some ancient relative catered the Last Supper." While eldest son Danny fights for the Israelis in Gaza, his sister investigates war crimes in the same conflict. Their brother drinks and brawls and refuses to join their father's business. But when tragedy strikes, each family member is forced to confont head-on the clash between individual identity and the demands and expectations of community. The Holy Rosenbergs explores tribal loyalties, the culpability of family and the consequences of standing up for what you believe to be right.