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The Case for Peace
''The Case for Peace: How The Arab–Israeli Conflict Can Be Resolved'' is a 2005 book by Alan Dershowitz and follow-up to his 2004 book ''The Case for Israel''.
==Summary==
Dershowitz was originally planning to write ''The Case Against Israel's Enemies''; however, after the death of Yasser Arafat the author chose to focus on more positive and optimistic themes, believing that the death of the PA chairman has opened new doors to peace. Dershowitz argues that all reasonable people know that a final peace settlement will involve two states, the division of Jerusalem and a renunciation of violence.〔(Inside Flap ), The Case for Peace〕 Dershowitz believes that the Palestinian state may be composed of multiple disjoint areas, because in today's world of high-speed internet and cheap travel, states do not require contiguity to be viable.〔(Peace at Any Cost ), Jewish Virtual Library〕 He asserts that Palestinians should not be offered more than what was on the table during the Camp David negotiations of 2000, as it would reward violence.〔 He concentrates on the shared elements of the peace process that he says both mainstream Israelis and Palestinians agree on.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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