There is only one solution that holds any promise for a productive future for both of us, and that is to find some way to live together so that we are not constantly trying to kill each other.
The reality in Judea and Samaria is that Hamas, which also rejects the two-state solution, is the dominant political force for the vast majority of the population supporting the October 7 massacre.
Administration officials denied rumors that they will recognize Palestine, with Jack Lew saying that White House officials “have never said there should be a unilateral recognition.”
Giving recognition to the humanity of the other side is key to accepting the basic demand shared by both sides: self-determination in an independent and secure state: a two-state solution.
The state the Palestinian spokespersons are gunning for is also smack in the middle of the land-starved Jewish people’s tiny, zero-strategic-depth homeland.
After October 7, it’s time for politicians, security experts, and think tanks to offer new, creative suggestions, since the ones that have circulated until now have failed.
Readers of The Jerusalem Post have their say.
In contradiction to a slew of previous public comments, Hamas reportedly is receptive to joining the PA on should there be a two-state solution on the political horizon.
Blinken, you should press the Palestinians to renounce violence and thus take their future into their own hands. Their actual behavior can convince the Israeli majority to trust them.
Israelis couldn't believe that in the aftermath of the worst Palestinian terror attack in Israel’s history, the Americans thought it was time to advocate for a two-state solution.
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