60 Minutes (2009)
Has peace in the Middle East become nothing more than a pipe dream? As Bob Simon reports, a growing number of
Israelis and Palestinians feel that a two-state solution is no longer possible. (13:10) Watch >
Daniel C. Kurtzer, Scott B. Lasensky, William B. Quandt, Steven L. Spiegel, and Shibley Z. Telhami / Cornell
University Press (2013)
Book Review (Foreign Affairs) | CampusBooks
Obama Is Right When He Says Netanyahu Shoots Israel in Foot
So now we have the journalist Jeffrey Goldberg, presumably based on conversation(s) with officials of the Obama
administration, perhaps with the president himself, quoting Obama: "Israel doesn't know what its own best interests
are." And then, with "each new settlement announcement Netanyahu is moving his country down a path toward
near-total isolation."
Shaul Arieli (2013)
Overview of the state of Israel's security, including current and former threats. Questions related to Israel's
security alongside an independent Palestinian state are also addressed. (3:31) Watch >
Americans for Peace Now (January 2013)
Report by Peace Now detailing the record of Prime Minister Netanyahu's government on settlements from April 2009 to
the present. The report is based on official Israel government statistics, reports, and Peace Now field research.
PDF
>
The Israeli Peace Now movement (Shalom Achshav) today released an explosive report detailing the
record of Prime Minister Netanyahu's government on settlements over the course of its full term in office (April
2009-present). The report, based on official Israel government statistics, reports, and Peace Now field
research, documents how over the past four years, the Netanyahu government has used settlements as a tool to
systematically undermine the chances of achieving a viable, realistic two-state solution to the
Israeli-Palestinian conflict, despite Netanyahu's rhetorical embrace of such a goal.
The full report is available in English, here.
Shaul Arieli (2013)
Outlines the issue of Jerusalem in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, including historical background, past
negotiating proposals, and the consequences of existing demographic trends if a peace agreement is not achieved.
(5:12) Watch >
Theodore Sasson / NYU Press (2013)
Book Review (Publishers Weekly) | CampusBooks
Daniel C. Kurtzer, Scott B. Lasensky, William B. Quandt, Steven L. Spiegel, and Shibley Z. Telhami / Cornell
University Press (2013)
Book Review (Foreign Affairs) | CampusBooks
Palestinian Center for Policy and Survey Research (January - June, 2003)
Contains findings of two polls: "Positions of the Israeli Public Regarding a Possible Peace Agreement" by Machon
Dahaf, and "Public Poll Findings on Peace with the Palestinians." The polls demonstrate that roughly two-thirds of
respondents (67%) support a two-state solution based on the 1967 borders, with land swaps; a demilitarized
Palestine; and Jerusalem's Old City administered jointly by the United States, Israel, and the Palestinians, with
Israel maintaining control of the Western Wall. Read More >