The Delegations
Because of the cramped accommodations at Camp David, each negotiating team had to severely limit the delegations attending the summit.
Representing Egypt:
Anwar al-Sadat, President
- Mohamed Ibrahim Kamel, Minister of Foreign Affairs
- Boutros Ghali, Minister of State for Foreign Affairs
- Osama el-Baz, Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs
- Ashraf Ghorbal, Ambassador to the United States
- Ahmed Maher, Director of the Foreign Minister's Cabinet
- Abdul Rauf el-Reedy, Director of Policy Planning, Foreign Ministry
- Nabil el-Araby, Legal Director of Foreign Ministry
- Ahmed Abou el-Gheite, Office of the Foreign Ministry
Representing Israel:
Menachem Begin, Prime Minister
- Moshe Dayan, Foreign Minister
- Ezer Weizman, Defense Minister
- Aharon Barak, Attorney General and Member-designate of Supreme Court
- Avraham Tamir, Major General, Director of Army Planning Branch
- Simcha Dinitz, Ambassador to the United States
- Meir Rosenne, Legal Adviser to the Foreign Ministry
- Elyakim Robenstein, Assistant Director, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
- Dan Pattir, Public Affairs Adviser to the Prime Minister
Representing the United States:
Jimmy Carter, President
- Walter Mondale, Vice-President
- Cyrus Vance, Secretary of State
- Zbigniew Brzezinski, National Security Advisor to the President
- Hamilton Jordan, Staff of the President
- Jody Powell, Presidential Press Secretary
- Harold Saunders, Assistant Secretary of State for Near East Affairs
- Alfred Atherton, Ambassador at Large
- Hermann Eilts, Ambassador to Egypt
- Samuel Lewis, Ambassador to Israel
- William Quandt, Staff of National Security Council
- Harold Brown, Secretary of Defense
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Negotiations describes the day by day bargaining between the three delegations, using President Carter's memoirs and those of others who were there. Legacy discusses the impact of Camp David on modern history. Prelude briefly outlines the diplomatic history leading up to the Camp David meetings.