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The One State Reality: Understanding Israel and Palestine Conflict - History, Politics & Solutions for Peace Studies & Global Affairs
The One State Reality: Understanding Israel and Palestine Conflict - History, Politics & Solutions for Peace Studies & Global Affairs

The One State Reality: Understanding Israel and Palestine Conflict - History, Politics & Solutions for Peace Studies & Global Affairs

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Description

The One State Reality argues that a one state reality already predominates in the territories controlled by the state of Israel. The editors show that starting with the one state reality rather than hoping for a two state solution reshapes how we regard the conflict, what we consider acceptable and unacceptable solutions, and how we discuss difficult normative questions. The One State Reality forces a reconsideration of foundational concepts such as state, sovereignty, and nation; encourages different readings of history; shifts conversation about solutions from two states to alternatives that borrow from other political contexts; and provides context for confronting uncomfortable questions such as whether Israel/Palestine is an "apartheid state."

Reviews

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- Verified Buyer
I am about half way done, I got the book thinking beforehand a Two State solution was ideal. Now when I hear on the news politicians talking about a Two State solution, it means something very different after reading this book. If there is a bias for or against Israel, I could not detect it. What seems profound is, a Two State solution is too late, too much has happened and now the players in the game are not in favor of it. What seems ideal now is the books One State solution where citizens are treated with respect and not different based on ethnicity or religion; no preferences for anything. It feels from the book Israel is biased toward a religious priority and favoritism to Jews, wanting to be a Jewish state more than a democracy, and the Palestinians are thus treated as second class in all respects. Hence, even a Two State solution would be dominated by Israel and citizens not treated as equal, with no preferences granted or actions taken to favor one over the other. One benefit of this book for me is to highlight that the war in Ukraine has nothing in common with the war in the Middle East, but maybe because I am for an unconditional funding for Ukraine and feel Israel needs to rethink its treatment of Palestinians if it wants true peace.