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Suzanne Massie (née Rohrbach; born January 8, 1931) is an American scholar of Russian history who played an important role in the relations between Ronald Reagan and the Soviet Union in the final years of the Cold War.
Author Suzanne Massie, interpreter of Russian culture and bridge builder between the Russian and American people. Suzanne Massie has been involved in many aspects of study and work in the Soviet Union/Russia for 38 years.
In an excerpt from The Rebellion of Ronald Reagan, Suzanne Massie, a special advisor to President Reagan on Soviet policy secretly influences America’s relationship with Moscow.
1. Okt. 2016 · The year 1983 was a tense one in U.S.-Soviet relations, perhaps the most frightening since the Cuban missile crisis two decades earlier.
- Nicholas Daniloff
- 2016
Suzanne Rohrbach Massie '52. In her latest memoir, Trust but Verify, the bestselling author of five books recounts her years at the Reagan White House. “The title is a phrase I taught President Reagan in Russian ( doveryai no proveryai ),” Massie explains.
17. Mai 2024 · "Reagan had the imagination to see beyond the ubiquitous Cold War stereotypes that seemed to be set in stone," said Suzanne Massie, author and consultant. At a 1 December 2008 lecture at the Kennan Institute, Massie described her 22 meetings with Ronald Reagan during his presidency.
Enter Suzanne Massie, an expert on Russian culture and religion, who visited Moscow during that troubled autumn. Massie was not an academic by training, but she knew a vast amount about Russia, had lectured at the Metropolitan Museum in New York, and in 1980 had published a much-acclaimed and widely read survey
