A path strewn with thorns: Along the difficult road of Israeli-Palestinian peacemaking

Tamar Hermann, David Newman

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingChapterpeer-review

Abstract

Five years down the road from the signing of the first Oslo Declaration of Principles (September 1993), the Israeli-Palestinian peace process had considerably slowed down, even if it was still alive, as the optimists maintained.1 The immediate post-Oslo Accords euphoria of autumn 1993 had long since dissipated in the wake of the near breakdown of the negotiations, confirming that much more than the signing of formal documents was needed for a state of war to be transformed into a state of peace.
Original languageEnglish
Title of host publicationThe management of peace processes
EditorsJ. Darby , R. MacGinty
PublisherSpringer
Pages107-153
Number of pages47
DOIs
StatePublished - 2000

Publication series

NameEthnic and Intercommunity Conflict (EAI)

Keywords

  • Gaza Strip
  • Peace Process
  • Peace Agreement
  • Public Opinion Survey
  • Peace Negotiation

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