Any policy proposal for the Gaza Strip that does not entail large-scale population removal is merely a variant of previously tried and failed formulas of autonomy and/or Oslo.
Author - Martin Sherman
More articles from Martin Sherman
The Israeli High Court has a long record of flouting the law when it comes to Arab parties’ participation in Knesset elections.
The recipe for deradicalizing the Strip may be a dangerous pipe dream.
Despite the glaring and perilous flaws in the two-state paradigm, not everything that is not a two-state proposal is a better policy option.
The Trump proposal comprises a point of singularity marking a sharp break from past trends, and a sober recognition of the futility of the past pursuit of some mythical Palestinian “peace partner.”
Why do professed liberals continue to support creating a Palestinian state that would reject all the values they supposedly cherish?
International agreements that cede key strategic assets in exchange for vague “assurances” of future support are not worth the paper they’re written on.
One of the reasons the conflict with the Palestinian Arabs has dragged is that Israel has failed to conceptualize the conflict accurately
