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Full Description
Resolving the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict is aimed at politicians, diplomats, policymakers, scholars, journalists, and informed readers seeking to understand why peace efforts have repeatedly failed-and how true reconciliation remains possible. Based on over one hundred interviews with Middle-Eastern, European, and American leaders, alongside extensive archival research, the book offers rare insight into the dynamics of diplomacy. It reveals how trust, fairness, and political courage are vital for peace. By analysing pivotal moments-from Oslo to Camp David and the Abbas-Olmert talks, it identifies recurring mistakes and proposes strategies to foster mutual recognition and lasting coexistence. Both authoritative and accessible, the book blends history, law, ethics, and international relations into a practical roadmap for future peace efforts. Its interdisciplinary approach and use of primary sources make it both authoritative and engaging. Readers will come away with a deeper understanding of the conflict and the tools needed to help resolve it.
Contents
1. The analytical framework: methodological and conceptual underpinnings; Part I. Peace Junctions: 2. The Oslo breakthrough; 3. Consolidating the Oslo accords; 4. Oslo: implementation, lessons and conclusions; 5. The road to camp David; 6. The 2000 camp David peace summit; 7. Camp David lessons; 8. Post camp David summit; 9. Annapolis peace process; 10. Peace within reach; Part II. Practical Suggestions: 11. Keys to successful negotiations, mediation and facilitation; 12. Possible solutions; 13. Concluding thoughts.
