Insights

Gershon Baskin believes that November 29 should become an official day of national celebration when we complete the fulfillment of the resolution and partition the land into two states for two peoples.

Gershon Baskin believes that no agreement in the Middle East will be reached or translated into genuine peace without a sense of mutuality and reciprocity.

Gershon Baskin accuses those who deny modern and liberal expressions of Judaism as no longer being Jewish or being part of the Jewish people.

Gershon Baskin shares his recollections of his meeting with Yasser Abdel Rahman Abdel Raouf Arafat.

Gershon Baskin believes that we need Israel’s best minds to once again begin to present new ideas, to launch public debate and discourse in order to strengthen our democracy.

Gershon Baskin believes that we badly need public figures and leaders to speak peace, in public, to the other side, despite the unpopularity of this dynamic.

Gershon Baskin believes that the challenge facing the state and all of its citizens is to create a partnership of ownership and responsibility in making this country the best place where all of us wish to continue to live and to raise our children.

Gershon Baskin thinks that Avi Gabbay appears to be a cheap, second-hand and tired copy of Yair Lapid and a very weak contestant against Netanyahu.

Gershon Baskin believes that Hamas is part of Palestinian society and the recent steps towards increasing pragmatism should be met by pragmatic steps from Israel.