The Differences between the New U.S. Peace Plan and Its Predecessors Show Why Israel Should Embrace It
It recognizes Israel’s historical rights as well as its security.
January 31, 2020
Hatred is strong and peace is fragile.
Tuesday, President Trump unveiled his plan to end the Israel-Palestinian conflict, which, among other things, attempts to assuage Israeli worries about maintaining defensible borders. Evelyn Gordon, looking to a recent vote in the Jordanian parliament, argues that these will continue to matter because “hatred is strong and peace is fragile.”
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Login or SubscribeIt recognizes Israel’s historical rights as well as its security.
Hatred is strong and peace is fragile.
Many still regard Jews as a troublesome impediment to their own agendas.
Despite their blessings, liberal democracy and free-market economics are not enough.
Perhaps they weren’t so multitudinous after all.