Israel and the Palestinians: The Day After
Chuck Freilich
Survival, Volume 65, 2023 - Issue 6, Dec. 4. 2023
Hamas’s unprecedentedly brutal and indiscriminate attack against Israel on 7 October 2023 has probably permanently derailed, or at least substantially delayed, prospects for a two-state solution. Israel is likely to conclude that its most fundamental demand for any peace agreement – ironclad security arrangements – cannot be achieved. Even if a centrist Israeli government emerges following the war, the most the Palestinians can probably hope for is heightened autonomy, not full independence. Israel may show greater willingness to...
Controversial Fraternity: Abrahamic Discourse as a Justification for Arab-Israeli Normalization
Ofir Winter
The Journal for Interdisciplinary Middle Eastern Studies, Vol. 9, No. 1, 2023
China's Struggle for Discourse Power in the Middle East
Tuvia Gering
Defense Dossier. Issue 37, November 2023
For full article: https://www.afpc.org/publications/e-journals/the-competition-over-the-global-south
Saudi Arabia's Evolving Relationship with Israel: Complexities and Considerations
Yoel Guzansky
Middle East Forum, Sep. 11, 2023
Turkey, Israel and the tumultuous 2011 - 2021 decade in the Arab World
Rémi Daniel
GLOBAL RELATIONS FORUM YOUNG ACADEMICS PROGRAM POLICY PAPER SERIES No.15
In Augus 2022, Türkiye and Israel decided to return high-level diplomatic representation to the respective country and normalize ties between the states. The current attempt at normalization comes at a time when Israel is developing a new set of relationships, most notably with some of the Arab Gulf states. At the same time Ankara is also emphasizing improving relations with these same actors. How do these processes relate to one another? Which aspects are contradictory and which are complementary? Can these processes be combined?...
“The Torah Shelters and Saves”: covid-19 Pandemic and the Framing of Health Risks in Israeli Ultra-Orthodox Religious Media
Tuvia Gering
Journal of Religion, Media and Digital Culture, 11 (2022) 250–273
Securitization of COVID-19 as a Security Norm: WHO Norm Entrepreneurship and Norm Cascading
Social Sciences 11: 266. https://doi.org/10.3390/socsci 11070266
In this article, we analyze the emergence of a global security norm of the COVID-19 epidemic as a threat to international security. This crisis is one of the gravest crises that humanity has experienced since the end ofWorldWar II in terms of the number of people infected and died, but also in terms of the economic consequences. Here, we provide a framework for understanding the securitization of the COVID-19 epidemic as an international norm defined and promoted by the World Health Organization as a norm entrepreneur, and cascaded...
Israel’s Periphery Doctrines: Then and Now
Yoel Guzansky
MIDDLE EAST POLICY. 2021;28:88–100
One of Israel’s first political strategies was its establishment of relations with non-Arab states through its “periphery doctrine.” As a means of balancing pan- Arabism and outflanking its hostile Arab neighbors, the strategy served to enhance Israel’s security and economic ties, and reduce regional isolation. Today, Israel operates under a “reverse periphery doctrine,” having recently formed or improved ties with several Arab Gulf states and Eastern Mediterranean countries. The basis for the current Israeli strategy is the...
Israel’s Periphery Doctrines: Then and Now
Yoel Guzansky
MIDDLE EAST POLICY. 2021;1–13.
One of Israel’s first political strategies was its establishment of relations with non-Arab states through its “periphery doctrine.” As a means of balancing pan- Arabism and outflanking its hostile Arab neighbors, the strategy served to enhance Israel’s security and economic ties, and reduce regional isolation. Today, Israel operates under a “reverse periphery doctrine,” having recently formed or improved ties with several Arab Gulf states and Eastern Mediterranean countries. The basis for the current Israeli strategy is the...
What will the Middle East look like in 2030? An Israeli perspective
, , Yoel Guzansky
MEI Policy Center, March 2021
Down but Not Out - Trump’s Deal of the Century in the Shadow of the Coronavirus
,
Horizons Spring 2020 / Issue No. 16
The “deal of the century” launched by U.S. President Donald Trump was well-received in Israel after its January 2020 launch in Washington. The two major Israeli political parties, Likud and Blue and White, assessed that it was favorable to Israel and declared their support for it. The proposal’s incorporation of the country’s security requirements and other core interests resulted in a program aimed at separating from the Palestinians and ending the conflict under favorable conditions for Israel.
Sorry, no posts match your search,
You can search for others ....