OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS, THE PEACE PROCESS
The Palestine Papers

1999 - 2010
Confidential documents related to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict leaked in January 2011. Includes thousands of pages of diplomatic correspondence, minutes from private meetings, transcripts of high level exchanges, and strategy papers. Read More >
Peace Agreements: Israel-Palestine

1991 - 2007
Documents from the Peace Agreements Digital Collection of the United States of Peace. Includes PDF files of all peace agreements formally agreed to by Israel and the Palestinian Liberation Organization, as sell as additional related documents. Read More >
Peace Plans

1913 - 2003
Database assembled by the Jewish Virtual Library that includes all proposed peace plans designed to end the conflict between Jewish Israelis and Palestinian Arabs. Read More >
The Clinton Parameters

IPCRI (December 23, 2000)
After Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Palestinian President Yasser Arafat failed to achieve a peace agreement at the Camp David Summit in July, 2000, U.S. President Bill Clinton offered guidelines as a basis for future negotiations. Read More >
Palestinians Express Shock, Anxiety After Rabin Assassination

November 5, 1995
Classified diplomatic cables, leaked by the whistleblower site WikiLeaks, containing reports released by the Embassy in Tel Aviv immediately after the assassination of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzchak Rabin. This cable discusses the reaction of the Palestinians to the assassination and the hopes that Israel will still continue with its promises under the ongoing peace process formula. Read More >
The Beilin - Abu Mazen Document

The Reut Institute (October 31, 1995)
Unofficial draft agreement for a framework for the conclusion of a final status agreement between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO). PDF >
Israel-Palestinian Peace Process: Letters of Mutual Recognition

September 9, 1993
Letters exchanged between Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and PLO Chairman Yasir Arafat in which each side formally recognized the other. Arafat's letter also included an acceptance of UN Security Council resolutions, commitment to the middle east peace process, and renunciation of terrorism. Read More >