The Case for Peace
How the Arab-Israeli conflict can be resolved
(Sprache: Englisch)
Alan Dershowitz used all his skills as an advocate to defend the Jewish state against the lies and distortions that have been hurled at it in recent years. The success of this book-hailed as "a lively, hotly argued broadside" by the Washington Post and...
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Alan Dershowitz used all his skills as an advocate to defend the Jewish state against the lies and distortions that have been hurled at it in recent years. The success of this book-hailed as "a lively, hotly argued broadside" by the Washington Post and "revealing and persuasive" by the Times (London)-has made him one of America's most sought-after commentators on Israeli-Palestinian relations.Two states, based on Israeli withdrawals from Gaza and most of the West Bank; a symbolic recognition by Israel of the rights of Palestinian refugees, with some compensation but no "right of return"; the division of Jerusalem; and a renunciation of violence, with the Palestinians taking all reasonable measures to stamp out terrorism. The problem: how to get there without more bloodshed.
To that end, Dershowitz offers a plan that is bound to be controversial. Israel, he says, must take the lead in showing generosity of spirit. The Palestinians must take explicit, practical steps to turn theirpeople against suicide bombers and hate. The U.S. must help bankroll the peace. And the polemical approach to Israeli-Palestinian relations must end-on university campuses, at the UN, in Europe, and in the media. For anyone who cares about the fate of Israel and the Middle East, this thought-provoking road map to peace will be required reading.
In the bestselling The Case for Israel, Alan Dershowitz used all his skills as an advocate to defend the Jewish state against the lies and distortions hurled at it in recent years. Now, as the Israelis and the Palestinians take tentative steps toward peace following the death of Yasser Arafat, Dershowitz offers a timely and provocative analysis of the opportunities and challenges ahead.
All reasonable people, Dershowitz argues, know what a final peace settlement will look like: two states, based on Israeli withdrawals from Gaza and most of the West Bank; a symbolic recognition by Israel of the rights of Palestinian refugees, with some compensation but no "right of return"; the division of Jerusalem; and a renunciation of violence, with the Palestinians taking all reasonable measures to stamp out terrorism. The problem is how to get there without more bloodshed.
To that end, Dershowitz identifies twelve geopolitical barriers to peace-and explains how to move around them and push the process forward. From the division of Jerusalem and Israeli counterterrorism measures to the security fence and the Iranian nuclear threat, his analyses are clear-headed, well-argued, and sure to be controversial. To cite just a few of his points:
* The "one-state" solution propounded by hard-line Palestinians and their allies on the left is an absolute nonstarter-a smoke screen for those who are enemies of peace.
* Palestinians cannot expect to get more West Bank land than they would have under the Camp David and Taba negotiations of 2000 and 2001; additional territorial concessions would be an implicit reward for Palestinian terrorism in the intervening years.
* A multinational force, including U.S. troops, may be necessary to respond to Palestinian terrorist provocations after a settlement is reached.
* In addition to cracking down on terrorists, Palestinians must consider extending their laws against "hate speech" to reduce the level of hostility toward Israel.
But, according to Dershowitz, achieving a lasting peace will require more than tough-minded negotiations between Israelis and Palestinians. In academia, Europe, the UN, and the Arab world, Israel-bashing and anti-Semitism have reached new heights, despite the recent Israeli-Palestinian movement toward peace. Surveying this outpouring of vilification, Dershowitz deconstructs the smear tactics used by Israel-haters and shows how this kind of anti-Israel McCarthyism is aimed at scuttling any real chance of peace.
For anyone concerned about the fate of Israel and the Middle East, this provocative, hard-headed look at the prospects for peace will be required reading.
All reasonable people, Dershowitz argues, know what a final peace settlement will look like: two states, based on Israeli withdrawals from Gaza and most of the West Bank; a symbolic recognition by Israel of the rights of Palestinian refugees, with some compensation but no "right of return"; the division of Jerusalem; and a renunciation of violence, with the Palestinians taking all reasonable measures to stamp out terrorism. The problem is how to get there without more bloodshed.
To that end, Dershowitz identifies twelve geopolitical barriers to peace-and explains how to move around them and push the process forward. From the division of Jerusalem and Israeli counterterrorism measures to the security fence and the Iranian nuclear threat, his analyses are clear-headed, well-argued, and sure to be controversial. To cite just a few of his points:
* The "one-state" solution propounded by hard-line Palestinians and their allies on the left is an absolute nonstarter-a smoke screen for those who are enemies of peace.
* Palestinians cannot expect to get more West Bank land than they would have under the Camp David and Taba negotiations of 2000 and 2001; additional territorial concessions would be an implicit reward for Palestinian terrorism in the intervening years.
* A multinational force, including U.S. troops, may be necessary to respond to Palestinian terrorist provocations after a settlement is reached.
* In addition to cracking down on terrorists, Palestinians must consider extending their laws against "hate speech" to reduce the level of hostility toward Israel.
But, according to Dershowitz, achieving a lasting peace will require more than tough-minded negotiations between Israelis and Palestinians. In academia, Europe, the UN, and the Arab world, Israel-bashing and anti-Semitism have reached new heights, despite the recent Israeli-Palestinian movement toward peace. Surveying this outpouring of vilification, Dershowitz deconstructs the smear tactics used by Israel-haters and shows how this kind of anti-Israel McCarthyism is aimed at scuttling any real chance of peace.
For anyone concerned about the fate of Israel and the Middle East, this provocative, hard-headed look at the prospects for peace will be required reading.
Inhaltsverzeichnis zu „The Case for Peace “
The Case for Peace.PART I: Overcoming the Geopolitical Barriers to Peace.
1. The End Result: Two States with Secure and Recognized Borders.
2. Is the One-State Solution a Barrier to Peace
3. Is a Noncontiguous Palestinian State a Barrier to Peace
4. Can Peace Be Achieved without Compromising Rights
5. Is the Division of Jerusalem a Barrier to Peace
6. Are the Informal Geneva Accords a Basis for or a Barrier to Peace
7. Can Israel Make Peace and Prevent Terrorism at the Same Time
8. Are Israeli Counterterrorism Measures the Cause of Suicide Bombings and a Barrier to Peace
9. What If a Palestinian State Became a Launching Pad for Terrorism
10. Will Civil Wars Be Necessary to Bring About Peace
11. Is the Security Fence a Barrier to Peace
12. Is a Militarized Palestine a Barrier to Peace
13. Is the Iranian Nuclear Threat a Barrier to Peace
Autoren-Porträt von Alan M. Dershowitz
Alan M. Dershowitz wurde 1938 in Brooklyn, New York geboren. Er ist Anwalt, Stafverteidiger und Professor an der Harvard Law School. Dershowitz verteidigt in Strafverfahren prominente Angeklagte, aber auch Anwaltskollegen und arbeitet für die Hälfte seiner Mandanten auf einer Pro-Bono-Basis. Er war Berater mehrerer Rechts-Kommissionen für amerikanische Präsidenten und hat für seinen Kampf für Bürger- und Menschenrechte zahlreiche Auszeichnungen, Ehrenmitgliedschaften und Preise erhalten. Er ist ein charismatischer Redner, international gefeiert, und hat in dieser Eigenschaft die ganze Welt bereist.Zahlreiche Veröffentlichungen zu juristischen und Menschenrechtsthemen, wie u.a. "The Vanishing American Jew" und "Sexual McCarthyism: Clinton, Starr, and the Emerging Constitutional Chrisis". Er lebt in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Bibliographische Angaben
- Autor: Alan M. Dershowitz
- 2005, 256 Seiten, Maße: 23,5 cm, Gebunden, Englisch
- Verlag: Wiley & Sons
- ISBN-10: 0471743178
- ISBN-13: 9780471743170
Sprache:
Englisch
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