The Process Begun at Oslo Was Never about Peace, Only about Israeli Concessions
A view from inside the U.S. government.
September 14, 2018
The Process Begun at Oslo Was Never about Peace, Only about Israeli Concessions
A view from inside the U.S. government.
Having worked to craft Middle East policy in both the Reagan and George W. Bush administrations, Douglas Feith saw up close much of the unfolding negotiations that led to the Oslo Accords and those that followed. From early on, he concluded that the term “peace process” really described nothing of the sort, but rather a framework by which Israel withdrew unilaterally from territories and hoped for the best. Feith writes:
September 14, 2018
The Department of Education Gets Anti-Semitism Right, While Its Critics Get It Wrong
Kenneth Marcus and campus anti-Zionism.
Seventeen Years after Its Attack on the World Trade Center, Al-Qaeda Is Still Very Much Alive
It’s even expanded its reach.
Why the Museum of the Bible Angered So Many Academics
Losing public authority over Scripture.
Marc Chagall in Vitebsk
How the artist was influenced by his hometown.