Israeli rejectionism [electronic resource] : a hidden agenda in the Middle East peace process / Zalman Amit and Daphna Levit.
2011
DS119.7 .A66526 2011eb
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Title
Israeli rejectionism [electronic resource] : a hidden agenda in the Middle East peace process / Zalman Amit and Daphna Levit.
Author
ISBN
9780745330280
0745330282
0745330290
9780745330297
9781849645775 (e-book)
0745330282
0745330290
9780745330297
9781849645775 (e-book)
Publication Details
London ; New York : Pluto Press, 2011.
Language
English
Description
vii, 208 p. ; 22 cm.
Call Number
DS119.7 .A66526 2011eb
Summary
"The Palestine-Israel conflict is one of the longest running and seemingly intractable confrontations in the modern world. This book delves deep into the 'peace process' to find out why so little progress has been made on the key issues. Zalman Amit and Daphna Levit find overwhelming evidence of Israel rejectionism as the main cause for the failure of peace. They demonstrate that the Israeli leadership has always been against a fairliy negotiated peace and hdave deliberately stalled negotiations for the last 80 years. The motivations behind this rejectionist position have changed, as have the circumstances of the conflict, biut the conclusion has remained consistent - peace has not been in the interest of the state of Israel. A fascinating read, and particularly timely as the Obama administration tries once more for a peace settlement, this book draw on a wealth of sources - including Hebrew documents and transcripts - to show that it is the Palestinians who lack a viable 'partner for peace'"--Publisher's description, p. [4] of cover.
Note
"Chronology of peace": p. 167-174.
"The Palestine-Israel conflict is one of the longest running and seemingly intractable confrontations in the modern world. This book delves deep into the 'peace process' to find out why so little progress has been made on the key issues. Zalman Amit and Daphna Levit find overwhelming evidence of Israel rejectionism as the main cause for the failure of peace. They demonstrate that the Israeli leadership has always been against a fairliy negotiated peace and hdave deliberately stalled negotiations for the last 80 years. The motivations behind this rejectionist position have changed, as have the circumstances of the conflict, biut the conclusion has remained consistent - peace has not been in the interest of the state of Israel. A fascinating read, and particularly timely as the Obama administration tries once more for a peace settlement, this book draw on a wealth of sources - including Hebrew documents and transcripts - to show that it is the Palestinians who lack a viable 'partner for peace'"--Publisher's description, p. [4] of cover.
"The Palestine-Israel conflict is one of the longest running and seemingly intractable confrontations in the modern world. This book delves deep into the 'peace process' to find out why so little progress has been made on the key issues. Zalman Amit and Daphna Levit find overwhelming evidence of Israel rejectionism as the main cause for the failure of peace. They demonstrate that the Israeli leadership has always been against a fairliy negotiated peace and hdave deliberately stalled negotiations for the last 80 years. The motivations behind this rejectionist position have changed, as have the circumstances of the conflict, biut the conclusion has remained consistent - peace has not been in the interest of the state of Israel. A fascinating read, and particularly timely as the Obama administration tries once more for a peace settlement, this book draw on a wealth of sources - including Hebrew documents and transcripts - to show that it is the Palestinians who lack a viable 'partner for peace'"--Publisher's description, p. [4] of cover.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. 175-199) and index.
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Table of Contents
Palestine - homeland for the Jews?
The partition of Palestine
Early initiatives
The lull in hostilities, 1956-67
The aftermath of the June 1967 war
From Yom Kippur to Lebanon
From Lebanon to Oslo
The PLO as a peace partner?
Barak leaves no stone unturned
Peace on a downhill slope
Conclusion.
The partition of Palestine
Early initiatives
The lull in hostilities, 1956-67
The aftermath of the June 1967 war
From Yom Kippur to Lebanon
From Lebanon to Oslo
The PLO as a peace partner?
Barak leaves no stone unturned
Peace on a downhill slope
Conclusion.