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The Israeli Solution: A One-State Plan for Peace in the Middle East Caroline Glick
Publisher: Crown Publishing Group

His proposal was for the 5 permanent members of the Security Council to actively secure a nuclear free Middle East but at the same time guarantee the safety of every ME state and if ME state x or y broke the agreement that not only financial and political . Our region is an extremely dynamic one: A few short years ago, none of the world's leading statesmen or academics predicted the turmoil that the Middle East would undergo. Sure Israelis want "two-state" solution but not the one that you think. Mar 9, 2014 - In the video below, conservative radio talk show host Mark Levin interviews Glick about her new book, The Israeli Solution - A One-State Plan for Peace in the Middle East. Just as the very existence of a sovereign Jewish state in the Middle East has been the root cause of the long-running Arab war against that state, accepting its existence will be the root cause of any future peace. Mar 2, 2014 - But the outcry of protest from his own coalition partners, together with the longstanding stony refusal of Palestinian leaders even to consider the notion of a single Israeli Jew living in their prospective state, has only underlined the grotesque abnormality of our situation. Feb 13, 2014 - James – I cant really take your post seriously when you laughably call Israel an apartheid state, when it is clearly no such thing: it is one of the only democracies in the Middle East, and in the Knesset after the last elections there are liberals, socialists, Ultra-orthodox, conservatives, Arab parties and . Yaldin said three-fourths of Israelis had never heard of the 2002 peace plan and asked the prince to visit Jerusalem and address the Knesset. May 23, 2014 - Tikkun supports J Street, Americans for Peace Now, Jewish Voice for Peace, Rabbis for Human Rights, the interfaith Network of Spiritual Progressives, and any other organization that is vigorously and non-violently working to end the Occupation of So, while for the sake of alleviating the suffering of the Palestinian and Israeli peoples we support a two-state solution, we actually support a “No State Solution” not just for the Middle East but for the entire world we live in. I do not accept this hypothesis. I think there are many other many advocates of “one state” who simply despair of the fact that the prospect of actually achieving peace seems to get ever more remote.