Israeli soldiers argue with a Palestinian farmer in at-Tuwani, West Bank. Photo: Flickr user JoshHough |
The peace process between Israel and the Palestinians is in crisis, with no sign that a key issue — freezing Israeli settlements — can be resolved any time soon.
With that in mind, we want to go beyond the rhetoric and look at how Israelis and Palestinians see their shared land.
Should Israel agree to demands to freeze all settlement building?
Tell us what you think in the comments section below. Please remember to be respectful and on-point in your comments. Malicious or offensive comments will be deleted and repeat offenders will be banned.





11/30/2009 :: 08:42:33 PM
Jack Says:
Inasmuch as nearly 20% of Israelis are Arabs and an ever-increasing percentage of West Bank inhabitants — thanks to the settlements –are Jewish, why not promote the formation of one state that would be equally the homeland of Jews and Palestinians? Just as America is the promised land for tens of millions of diverse peoples, why cannot Israel be equally a promised land for both Israelis and Palestinians, Jews, Muslims and Christians?