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34 entries on 28 dates · the books disagree on 34
The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology
Other date in the books: Monday, 20 October 1975
The Lebanese war · Added from the books
Sources differ: Ménargues reports a further long meeting in mid-May.
The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology
Other date in the books: Wednesday, 2 June 1976
The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology
Other date in the books: Tuesday, 22 June 1976
The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology
Other date in the books: Monday, 18 October 1976
The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology
Other date in the books: Wednesday, 14 June 1978
The Lebanese war · Added from the books
Sources differ: Hanf gives 12 June; Picard says July.
Other date in the books: Monday, 12 June 1978
The Lebanese war · Added from the books
Sources differ: De Clerck and Malsagne give 13 March 1979 in their text and 13 May in their chronology, where the entry sits between February and March, so 13 May is probably a slip. Picard gives March 1979.
Other dates in the books: Wednesday, 18 April 1979, Sunday, 13 May 1979
The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology
Other date in the books: Sunday, 22 April 1979
The Lebanese war · Added from the books
Sources differ: De Clerck and Malsagne depend on Ménargues for this meeting.
The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology
Other dates in the books: Friday, 31 October 1980, Friday, 28 November 1980
The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology
Other date in the books: Monday, 26 July 1982
The Lebanese war · Added from the books
Other date in the books: Wednesday, 22 May 1985
The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology
Other date in the books: Saturday, 28 December 1985
The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology
Other dates in the books: Friday, 26 September 1986, Monday, 29 September 1986
The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology
Other dates in the books: Friday, 6 May 1988, Tuesday, 17 May 1988
The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology
Other dates in the books: Tuesday, 28 June 1988, Friday, 8 July 1988
The Lebanese war · Added from the books
Sources differ: The book's chronology calls it an attempt by the Syrian army and allied militias to enter East Beirut; its narrative and Hanf describe a PSP-led attack with Syrian support.
The Lebanese war · Added from the books
Sources differ: De Clerck and Malsagne date the plan to 17 September.
Other date in the books: Sunday, 17 September 1989
The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology
Other dates in the books: Wednesday, 13 September 1989, Saturday, 30 September 1989
The Lebanese war · Added from the books
Sources differ: De Clerck and Malsagne date the outbreak at Furn al-Chubbak to 31 January (entry 1177); Picard's chronology gives 30 January.
Other date in the books: Wednesday, 31 January 1990
The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology
Other date in the books: Friday, 28 September 1990
The Lebanese war · 111101 entry in the original chronology
Other date in the books: Friday, 12 October 1990
The Lebanese war · Added from the books
Sources differ: Figures differ by source and are partly second-hand (Syrian sources quoted by Fisk).
After the war · From the books
Sources differ: Location given as Jounieh (Picard) or Zouk (de Clerck); the church is commonly called Notre-Dame de la Délivrance, the French form of Sayidat al-Najat.
After the war · From the books
Other date in the books: Tuesday, 8 April 2003
July 2006, as the books tell it · From the books
Sources differ: 34 Days puts the runway strike on the night of 12 July; Abirached and Dieckhoff date the strikes to 13 July.
Reports at the time: The archive's first report of the runways being hit is 06:30 on 13 July, after the Damour bridge (00:50); helicopters struck the airport's fuel tanks again in the evening.
The reports of that day, as they came in
Other date in the books: Wednesday, 12 July 2006
July 2006, as the books tell it · From the books
Sources differ: Start date: 13 July (Abirached; Dieckhoff 'from the next day'), 12 July (Mermier).
Reports at the time: The archive reports a 'general blockade' at 10:05 on 13 July, supporting Abirached's date.
The reports of that day, as they came in
Other date in the books: Friday, 14 July 2006
July 2006, as the books tell it · From the books range
Sources differ: Verdeil puts the spill at 10,000-15,000 tonnes; Bustos gives the full contents of the depot, 35,000 tonnes, some of which burned and some spilled. The two figures measure different things.
Reports at the time: No archive report for 13-15 July mentions Jiyeh; the fires and the slick first appear on 26 July, and the strike notes put Jiyeh under 16 July.
July 2006, as the books tell it · From the books
Sources differ: Night of 12 July (34 Days) against 13 July (Ayad and Donati).
Reports at the time: The archive reports the Saudi statement only at 05:20 on 14 July, a day later than either book.
The reports of that day, as they came in
Other date in the books: Wednesday, 12 July 2006
July 2006, as the books tell it · From the books
Sources differ: 34 Days puts the start of the bombing of Dahiyeh on the evening of 14 July (see 2006-07-14-haret-hreik).
Reports at the time: The archive backs Abirached: it cites Hezbollah reporting a strike on its southern-suburb stronghold at 08:30 on 13 July.
July 2006, as the books tell it · From the books
Sources differ: Evening of 27 July (34 Days) against 28 July (Abirached).
Reports at the time: The archive supports 34 Days: the unanimous endorsement is reported at 23:20-23:25 on 27 July; AFP carried it the next morning (08:55 on 28 July), which may explain Abirached's date.
The reports of that day, as they came in
Other date in the books: Friday, 28 July 2006
July 2006, as the books tell it · From the books
Sources differ: Brital: five dead of one family (Daher) against at least seven to nine dead and over thirty wounded (archive).
Since 2005 · From the books
Sources differ: The introduction (p. 27) speaks of '85,000 tonnes' of bunker busters, which is hard to credit; a smaller figure or a different unit may have been intended.
