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  • 1995-1999  (1)
  • Berkeley [u.a.] : Univ. of California Press  (1)
  • Israel  (1)
  • Political Science  (1)
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  • Political Science  (1)
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    Book
    Book
    Berkeley [u.a.] : Univ. of California Press
    ISBN: 0520085671
    Language: English
    Pages: XIII, 260 S.
    Year of publication: 1995
    Uniform Title: Meḥôl ha-ḥaradôt
    DDC: 956.9405/4
    RVK:
    Keywords: Israël - Traités, etc - Munaẓẓamat al-Taḥrīr al-Filasṭīnīyah - 1993 Sept. 13 ; Israel. ; Geschichte 1990-1993 ; Conflit israélo-arabe - 1973-1993 ; Guerre du golfe Persique, 1991 - Israël ; Intifada, 1987- ; Joden ; Palestijnen ; Juden ; Nahostkonflikt ; Politik ; Arab-Israeli conflict 1973-1993 ; Intifada, 1987-1993 ; Persian Gulf War, 1991 ; Golfkrieg ; Palästinafrage ; Intifada ; Israël - Politique et gouvernement ; Israel Politics and government ; Israel ; Palästinafrage ; Geschichte 1990-1993 ; Intifada ; Geschichte 1990-1993 ; Israel ; Golfkrieg
    Abstract: As Israelis and Palestinians negotiate separation and division of their land, Meron Benvenisti, former Deputy Mayor of Jerusalem, maintains that any expectations for "peaceful partition" are doomed. In his controversial book, he raises the possibility of a confederation of Israel/Palestine, the only solution that he feels will bring lasting peace. The seven million people in the territory between Jordan and the Mediterranean are mutually dependent regarding employment, water, land use, ecology, transportation, and all other spheres of human activity. Each side, Benvenisti says, must accept the reality that two national entities are living within one geopolitical entity-- their conflict is intercommunal and will not be resolved by population transfers or land partition. A geographer and historian by training, Benvenisti conveys the perspective of both Israeli and Palestinian communities. He recognizes the great political and ideological resistance to a confederation, but argues that there are Israeli Jews and Palestinians who can envision an undivided land, where attachment to a common homeland is stronger than militant tribalism and segregation in national ghettos. Acknowledging that equal coexistence between Israeli and Palestinian may yet be an impossible dream, he insists that such a dream deserves a place in any negotiations.
    Note: Aus dem Hebr. übers.
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