Israel Shouldn’t Take Unilateral Steps on the West Bank
When standing at the edge of a cliff, don’t step forward.
May 18, 2016
When standing at the edge of a cliff, don’t step forward.
With the peace process stagnant at best, and the knife intifada continuing unabated, it may be understandably tempting for Israel to take action on the West Bank without a negotiated settlement—whether to withdraw unilaterally, to annex overwhelmingly Jewish areas, or to pursue some other plan. The temptation, argues Yaakov Amidror, should be resisted:
When standing at the edge of a cliff, don’t step forward.
A web of deceit.
A tip from a German lawyer.
More than rural Jews.
The Bene Israel of Alibaug.
With the peace process stagnant at best, and the knife intifada continuing unabated, it may be understandably tempting for Israel to take action on the West Bank without a negotiated settlement—whether to withdraw unilaterally, to annex overwhelmingly Jewish areas, or to pursue some other plan. The temptation, argues Yaakov Amidror, should be resisted:
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