For the last time, there is a difference between the historian and the political person. There are different historians, even those with nazi-sympathies, who wrote excellent studies about certain subjects, it doesn't mean I have to agree with their political opinions.
What I like about Morris is his elaborate research of the events in the '40's, which no other Israeli historian has researched in such an laborate way. I read parts of his book "The birth of the Palestinian refugee problem", but I plan to read it entirely, as well as other works.
He never extensively studied the Camp David negociations, as far as I know he didn't publish any book on that subject, so he's not an autority on that field. All he did was expressing his personal opinion (and he has the right to have one), not based on his own research.

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And why Abramovich? I wouldn't recommend a hassidic Jew to walk through Moscow...
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