Tag: One State Solution

Young Jewish teens are increasingly critical of Israel, with differences in views on Israel's actions and policies widening between older and younger generations.
Mo Husseini, a Palestinian-American, wrote a post titled "50 Completely True Things" challenging myths in the Israel-Hamas conflict, aiming to find common ground and dispel delusions on both sides.
The discussion on the legitimacy of Zionism, focusing on its historical context and religious perspectives, points out that with over seven million Jews living in Israel in 2024, the debates over its origins become less relevant.
The University of Southern California (USC) canceled the commencement speech of Muslim valedictorian Asna Tabassum after she shared a link to an anti-Israel website on her Instagram page.
Political commentator Peter Beinart, once a supporter of Israel, now advocates for a one-state solution, proposing a bi-national Jewish/Arab state to replace Israel.
Peter Beinart, known for his evolving views on Israel, currently advocates for a one-state solution replacing Israel with a bi-national Jewish/Arab state, attributing Palestinian attacks on Jews to Israeli actions.
The YouTube video explores the slogan "From the River to the Sea, Palestine will be free" by delving into its historical roots, geographical significance, implications for the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and current interpretations.
In a recent discussion, political analyst Dahlia Scheindlin proposed the idea of a Confederation of Israel and Palestine as a potential solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
In this podcast episode, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is explored from a different perspective.
In this Q&A session, Donniel Hartman, Yossi Klein Halevi, and Elana Stein Hain address various listener questions.
Peter Beinart, a prominent Jewish American commentator, recently wrote two essays advocating for a one-state, bi-national solution to the Israeli-Palestinian crisis.
In the discussion titled "They Really Don't Like Us!" in Haaretz, Noah, Don, and columnist Bradley Burston explore the strained relations between Israelis and Palestinians, questioning the plausibility of a one-state solution.
The discussion on 'Whither Jerusalem?' addresses the recent violence in Jerusalem and the debate on the potential start of the Third Intifada, proposing the idea of a divided city serving as a bridge between peoples.