Insights
The missed opportunities
An agreement that would enable Israel to confront the common threats from Islamic radicalism that face our neighbors.
An agreement that would enable Israel to confront the common threats from Islamic radicalism that face our neighbors.
It is not fate that has created the lack of partners – it is the work of leaders who have failed. Now we need new leaders who will refuse to fail and will not try to convince us that peace is only the naïve dream of false prophets. Peace is a decision first, and then it is made through actions.
Our prime minister, who is running for reelection, has no desire to make peace with the Palestinians, because he is simply not willing to pay the price.
I hope and pray that the Palestinian state will have a Jewish minority and that it will decide to define itself as the nation state of the Palestinian people and all of its citizens.
There will be no hope, security or peace in Jerusalem until Jerusalem is the capital of two countries – Israel and Palestine.
It is doubtful that Netanyahu ever really supported the two-state solution that he spoke of in his Bar-Ilan speeches.
The separation wall that was built around the city in the south, east and north, was constructed to keep Palestinians out of the city.
Dr. Gershon Baskin explains in great details how the negotiations for Gilad Shalit’s release can teach us about Israel’s future.
There will be no progress on the economic front until we all understand that it is all connected to not having peace with our neighbors.
The Palestinians have intelligently named their strategy the “plan to save the two-state solution.”