Negotiating Arab-Israeli Peace

This book sets forth a compelling, interests-based framework for American engagement in the peace process. It provides a critical assessment of U.S. diplomacy since the end of the Cold War; and offers a set of ten core 'lessons' to guide the efforts of future American negotiators.

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"A well-reasoned, realistic study setting out what works and what does not in this dinstictive diplomatic arena. Today's leadership (and tomorrow's) cound usefully build on the lessons presented here." --Foreign Affairs

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Daniel C. Kurtzer is a former United States ambassador to Israel and Egypt, and currently holds the S. Daniel Abraham Chair in Middle East Policy Studies at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University.Scott B. Lasensky is a senior research associate and Middle East expert at the United States Institute of Peace. He and Kurtzer co-direct the Institute's Study Group on Arab-Israeli Peacemaking.

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ntentsForeword - The Honorable Richard SolomonAcknowledgementsTable of ContentsThe Study Group on Arab-Israeli Peacemaking: Organization and MembersList of Interviews and ConsultationsIntroduction: "Lessons Ignored, Opportunities Lost"The United States and Arab-Israeli Peacemaking: A Report CardMaking Peace Among Arabs and Israelis: Lessons Learned and RelearnedConclusion: Recommendations for Future AdministrationsAppendix 1: Maps (Israel/Neighbors; Jerusalem; Golan Heights; Gaza Strip; West Bank)Appendix 2: TimelineAppendix 3: Recommended Readings

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