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The Binational Idea in Palestine and Israel: Historical Roots and Contemporary Debate

The Binational Idea in Palestine and Israel: Historical Roots and Contemporary Debate This article deals with the question of binationality in the Israeli Jewish–Palestinian framework in Israel/Palestine. The first part presents the relevant theoretical background, and the second sets forth the guidelines which lead one to think that the binational concept in Israel/Palestine is the only possible solution. The third part discusses the historical roots for the progress of the idea in Jewish and Palestinian thought. The fourth enumerates the forces preventing a separation between Israel and the West Bank and Gaza Strip, leading to the need to consider a solution based on establishing a common political framework. The fifth part evaluates the support for and the opposition to this idea and its prospects of being accepted among the Israeli and Palestinian publics. The final part presents general guidelines for a binational settlement between Israeli Jews and Palestinian Arabs in the joint state of Israel–Palestine. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Holy Land Studies Edinburgh University Press

The Binational Idea in Palestine and Israel: Historical Roots and Contemporary Debate

Holy Land Studies , Volume 1 (1): 61 – Sep 1, 2002

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Publisher
Edinburgh University Press
Copyright
© The Continuum Publishing Group Ltd 2002
ISSN
1474-9475
eISSN
1750-0125
DOI
10.3366/hls.2002.0004
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

This article deals with the question of binationality in the Israeli Jewish–Palestinian framework in Israel/Palestine. The first part presents the relevant theoretical background, and the second sets forth the guidelines which lead one to think that the binational concept in Israel/Palestine is the only possible solution. The third part discusses the historical roots for the progress of the idea in Jewish and Palestinian thought. The fourth enumerates the forces preventing a separation between Israel and the West Bank and Gaza Strip, leading to the need to consider a solution based on establishing a common political framework. The fifth part evaluates the support for and the opposition to this idea and its prospects of being accepted among the Israeli and Palestinian publics. The final part presents general guidelines for a binational settlement between Israeli Jews and Palestinian Arabs in the joint state of Israel–Palestine.

Journal

Holy Land StudiesEdinburgh University Press

Published: Sep 1, 2002

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