The American-brokered negotiations between Israel and the Palestinians that began in Jerusalem last week will not lead to a final-status agreement that will end the conflict, 79.7 percent of respondents said in a Gal Hadash poll published in Friday’s Israel Hayom.The poll of 500 respondents, representing a statistical sample of the Hebrew-speaking adult Jewish population found that only 6.2% believe a deal will be reached. The remaining 14.1% of respondents said they did not know.Regarding Israel’s agreement to release 104 Palestinian terrorists from prison as a gesture for the talks, 77.5% said they opposed the move, 14.2% said they were in favor and 8.3% said they did not know.Asked whether they preferred releasing the prisoners or freezing construction in Judea and Samaria, 62.9% said they favored a freeze, 11.3% chose the release of prisoners and 25.8% said they did not know.The poll, taken Wednesday, had a 4.4% margin of error.A separate survey by Ma’agar Mohot for the Ma’ariv newspaper found that 53% would oppose and 39% support an agreement in which Israel would withdraw in Judea and Samaria and relinquish security control over Arab cities in return for the Palestinians recognizing Israel as a Jewish state and giving up their “right of return” to pre-1967 Israel. if(window.location.pathname.indexOf("656089") != -1){console.log("hedva connatix");document.getElementsByClassName("divConnatix")[0].style.display ="none";}The poll was taken to mark the 20th anniversary of the signing of the first Oslo Accord.Asked whether the accord helped or harmed Israel’s security, economy and diplomatic situation, 57% said it had harmed the situation, 11% thought the accord had helped and 20% said it had not made a difference.The poll of 506 Jewish respondents had a margin of error of 4.5%.