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Alternative Perspectives on Statehood
Sofort lieferbar | Lieferzeit: Sofort lieferbar
Artikel-Nr:
9781442245082
Veröffentl:
2016
Seiten:
410
Autor:
John Ehrenberg
eBook Typ:
EPUB
Kopierschutz:
Adobe DRM [Hard-DRM]
Sprache:
Englisch
Beschreibung:
This book is designed to introduce American readers to the terms of the discussion of a two-state solution. It is the first to bring together Jewish and Palestinian scholars, as well as non-Israeli citizen Palestinian and American Jews, to bear on a very topical subject with international ramifications.
For decades, Israeli Jews, Palestinians, and Israeli Arabs have been engaged in a debate about past history, present options, and future possibilities. Basic questions of citizenship, religion, political tactics, democracy, the rule of law, and a host of other matters are abandoned, revived and modified in an intellectual exchange between representatives of all three communities that is as old as the political conflicts that have marked the region. The high stakes, intense emotions—and meager results—of the “peace process” lend particular importance and salience to these discussions.
The sophistication of these debates will come as a surprise to many observers who might have concluded that there is no escape from the present impasse and little possibility for a just settlement of the grievous divisions in the region. Given the pivotal role of the United States in the Middle East, it would be particularly helpful if Americans’ understanding of the issues went beyond the superficiality that often passes for political discussion and media coverage. Whatever the outcome of the discussions currently under way, the central commitment of the Oslo Accords to the two-state solution has long been the foundation of American diplomacy and is the starting-point of Washington’s most recent attempt to revive the moribund peace process.
Important segments of public opinion in the three communities, however, have started to question the possibility—and, more importantly perhaps, the desirability—of a two-state solution. Their doubts have set in motion a lively and important debate, and this book is designed to introduce American readers to the terms of that discussion. It features essays by well-known Israeli academics, both Jewish and Palestinian, as well as contributions from non-Israeli citizen Palestinian, and American scholars. It is the first to bring together a wide range of views and perspectives by influential scholars from various disciplines as well as from activists to bear on a very topical subject with international ramifications.
The sophistication of these debates will come as a surprise to many observers who might have concluded that there is no escape from the present impasse and little possibility for a just settlement of the grievous divisions in the region. Given the pivotal role of the United States in the Middle East, it would be particularly helpful if Americans’ understanding of the issues went beyond the superficiality that often passes for political discussion and media coverage. Whatever the outcome of the discussions currently under way, the central commitment of the Oslo Accords to the two-state solution has long been the foundation of American diplomacy and is the starting-point of Washington’s most recent attempt to revive the moribund peace process.
Important segments of public opinion in the three communities, however, have started to question the possibility—and, more importantly perhaps, the desirability—of a two-state solution. Their doubts have set in motion a lively and important debate, and this book is designed to introduce American readers to the terms of that discussion. It features essays by well-known Israeli academics, both Jewish and Palestinian, as well as contributions from non-Israeli citizen Palestinian, and American scholars. It is the first to bring together a wide range of views and perspectives by influential scholars from various disciplines as well as from activists to bear on a very topical subject with international ramifications.
Introduction: The Picture
John Ehrenberg
Section 1: Overviews
Chapter 1: Facing the Music: Israel, Palestine, and the Politics of Partisan Delusions
Stephen Eric Bronner
Chapter 2: Sense of the Nakba: Ari Shavit, Baruch and Zionist Claims to Territory
Ian S. Lustick
Chapter 3: Israel and the Closing of the American Jewish Mind
Richard Silverstein
Chapter 4: The Root Causes Of Enduring Conflict: Can Israel And Palestine Co-Exist?
Jeffry Frieden
Chapter 5: Reclaiming Human Rights: Alternative Paths to an Israeli/Palestinian Peace
Micheline IshayandDavid Kretzmer
Section 2: Two States
Chapter 6: Not Exactly Apartheid: Between Settler Colonialism and Military Occupation
Honaida Ghanim
Chapter 7: The One-State Delusion
Assaf Sharon
Chapter 8: To What Extent Reconciliation? An Analysis of the Geneva Accord between Israelis and Palestinians
Yoav Kapshuk
Chapter 9: One Homeland, Two States: Planning Alternative Spatial Relations between Palestine and Israel
Rassem Khamaisi
Section 3: The One-State Alternative
Chapter 10: The Way Forward in the Middle East
Horit Herman Peled and Yoav Peled
Chapter 11: The One-State Solution and the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict: Palestinian Challenges and Prospects
Leila Farsakh
Chapter 12: A One-State Solution? From a ‘Struggle Unto Death’ to ‘Master-Slave’ Dialectics
Raif Zreik
Chapter 13: Past and Present Perfect of Israel’s One-State Solution
Moshe Behar
Section 4: Confederation
Chapter 14: Towards a Shared Vision of Israel and Israel/Palestine
Oren Barak
Chapter 15: Neither One nor Two: Reflections about a Shared Future in Israel-Palestine
Lev Luis Grinberg
Chapter 16: Between One and Two: Apartheid or Confederation for Israel/Palestine?
Oren Yiftahel
Chapter 17: Beyond Traditional Sovereignty Theory in Conflict Resolution: Lessons from Israel/Palestine
Amal Jamal
Conclusion: Out of the Darkness
John Ehrenberg
John Ehrenberg
Section 1: Overviews
Chapter 1: Facing the Music: Israel, Palestine, and the Politics of Partisan Delusions
Stephen Eric Bronner
Chapter 2: Sense of the Nakba: Ari Shavit, Baruch and Zionist Claims to Territory
Ian S. Lustick
Chapter 3: Israel and the Closing of the American Jewish Mind
Richard Silverstein
Chapter 4: The Root Causes Of Enduring Conflict: Can Israel And Palestine Co-Exist?
Jeffry Frieden
Chapter 5: Reclaiming Human Rights: Alternative Paths to an Israeli/Palestinian Peace
Micheline IshayandDavid Kretzmer
Section 2: Two States
Chapter 6: Not Exactly Apartheid: Between Settler Colonialism and Military Occupation
Honaida Ghanim
Chapter 7: The One-State Delusion
Assaf Sharon
Chapter 8: To What Extent Reconciliation? An Analysis of the Geneva Accord between Israelis and Palestinians
Yoav Kapshuk
Chapter 9: One Homeland, Two States: Planning Alternative Spatial Relations between Palestine and Israel
Rassem Khamaisi
Section 3: The One-State Alternative
Chapter 10: The Way Forward in the Middle East
Horit Herman Peled and Yoav Peled
Chapter 11: The One-State Solution and the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict: Palestinian Challenges and Prospects
Leila Farsakh
Chapter 12: A One-State Solution? From a ‘Struggle Unto Death’ to ‘Master-Slave’ Dialectics
Raif Zreik
Chapter 13: Past and Present Perfect of Israel’s One-State Solution
Moshe Behar
Section 4: Confederation
Chapter 14: Towards a Shared Vision of Israel and Israel/Palestine
Oren Barak
Chapter 15: Neither One nor Two: Reflections about a Shared Future in Israel-Palestine
Lev Luis Grinberg
Chapter 16: Between One and Two: Apartheid or Confederation for Israel/Palestine?
Oren Yiftahel
Chapter 17: Beyond Traditional Sovereignty Theory in Conflict Resolution: Lessons from Israel/Palestine
Amal Jamal
Conclusion: Out of the Darkness
John Ehrenberg