Historic Peace Talks
Captured In Exhibit

LEWIS ERIC LACHTER SPECIAL TO THE JEWISH NEWS

The signing of Israel's peace treaty with Egypt.

ormer President Jimmy
Carter's Library, located
about two miles from down-
town Atlanta, is well worth
visiting for many reasons. One
particularly important reason is
the permanent exhibit that
brings alive the famous Camp
David meeting that led to the his-
toric peace treaty between Israel
and Egypt.
Twenty-four dramatic photos
in both color and black and white
show action shots of the key ne-
gotiators: Jimmy Carter, Men-
achem Begin, Anwar Sadat,
Moshe Dayan and Cyrus Vance.
The peace process pictures fall
into these major subjects: 30 years
of war; hopes for peace; the Camp
David summit; the Palestinian
question; the Sinai question, the
Camp David accords; rescuing the
Camp David accords. Of course,
there is descriptive, informative
text with the photos.
The spacious exhibit occupies
800 square feet and has not been
changed since the library opened
in 1986. A three-minute interac-
tive video display has President
Carter answering the question:
"Why did you choose to go to
Camp David with Begin and Sa-
dat?"
President Carter also answers
(when you press the button) ques-
tions on other world affairs, do-
mestic issues, his personal life and
his life as president.
In addition to the Camp David
exhibit, you will see a full scale
replica of the Oval Office as it ex-
isted when Jimmy Carter was
president, a formal place setting
for a state dinner at the White
House, a "campaign room" which
was used during the 1976 election,
and elegant gifts given to the Pres-
ident and Mrs. Carter by heads of
state and the American people.
Specific events in the Carter ad-

F

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ministration covered in the mu-
seum include the Panama Canal
Treaty, the Iranian hostage crisis,
and, of course, the Camp David
peace treaty meeting.
Many temporary exhibits have
been displayed since the library
opened. Covered were such sub-
jects as Eleanor Roosevelt, New
Deal photography, 10 Israeli
artists on war and peace.
In addition to the exhibits, the
Carter Library offers educational
programs for school children.
Scholars can do research in the
building that houses 27,000,000
pages of manuscript, including let-
ters, memos and briefing books.
The library's primary purpose
is to educate the American people
about our government and about
the institution of the presidency.
The Carter site is one of nine
presidential libraries in the Unit-
ed States. The others are for Her-
bert Hoover in West Branch, Iowa;
Franklin D. Roosevelt, in Hyde

There are nine
presidential libraries
in the United States.

Park, N.Y.; Harry S. Truman in
Independence, Mo.; Dwight D
Eisenhower in Abilene, Kan.; John
F. Kennedy in Boston, Mass.; Lyn-
don B. Johnson in Austin, Texas;
Gerald R. Ford in Ann Arbor,
Mich.; and Ronald Reagan in Simi
Valley, Calif.
The Carter Library, 1 Copen-
hill Avenue, Atlanta, is open from
9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. from Monday
to Saturday, and from noon to 4:45
p.m. on Sunday. Entrance fees are
$4 for adults, $3 for seniors, and
free for children 16 years of age
and under. ❑