Daniel Byman | Oxford University Press (2011)
Book Review (Foreign Affairs) |
CampusBooks
+972 (2011)
Summary of various polls from 2002 to 2010 demonstrating that, while the Jewish Israeli public tends to be divided
over a return to the 1967 borders with land swaps, there tends to be clear majority support for the concept when
presented as part of a larger package or agreement. Read More >
Yehezkel Dror | Routledge (2011)
Book Review
(Ha'aretz) |
CampusBooks
Bernard Avishai | The New York Times (February 7, 2011)
Recounts the history of negotiations between Israel and the Palestinians from 2006 and 2008 based on interviews
with former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert and PLO Chairman Mahmoud Abbas. The positions of both sides
regarding each final status issue are presented, with an emphasis on how close were the gaps between them.
Read More >
Bernard Avishai / The New York Times (February 7, 2011)
This article discusses opportunities for Israeli-Palestinian peace in light of what was learned from "the Palestine
Papers" and Olmert's memoir. Read More >
Anthony Wanis-St.John | Syracuse University Press (2011)
Book Review (Powell's Books) |
CampusBooks
The Washington Center for Near East Policy (2011)
David Makovsky analyzes the intersection of demography and geography in the West Bank in an attempt to demystify
the territorial dimension of the conflict and facilitate peacemaking. Detailed maps and in-depth population data
help show how the parties can use land swaps to meet some of their most important goals, such as minimizing
dislocation, ensuring security, and establishing a contiguous Palestinian state in the West Bank. (read
more)
When we at Americans for Peace Now discuss the necessity of the two-state solution for the
future of a Jewish and democratic Israel, we typically do so in geopolitical and security terms. We talk about
the occupation as a terrible liability that damages Israel's democratic character, its international standing,
and, obviously, its ability to live in peace and security with its neighbors.But the impassioned case that we
make for peace for Israel stems from our caring about the future of the Jewish national home and its adherence
to Jewish values.
Menachem Klein | Columbia University Press (2010)
Book Review (Foreign Affairs) | CampusBooks
Shir Hever | Pluto Press (2010)
Book Review (MERIP) |
CampusBooks