This article argues that the Oslo Accords were a mistake and that the Abraham Accords, which established diplomatic relations between Israel and several Muslim majority nations, including the UAE, Sudan, Bahrain, and Morocco, are a better approach to achieving peace in the Middle East.

The text argues that the Arab-Israeli conflict is effectively dead with the signing of the Abraham Accords between Israel, the United Arab Emirates, Sudan, Bahrain, and the Moroccan-Israeli peace deal.

Aharon Appelfeld, a Jewish writer, reflects on the state of the world in 2016, lamenting the loss of a central authority and the fragmentation of society into provinces.

The 20th anniversary of the second intifada, marked on September 29th, prompted reflections on its lasting impact.

Barry Gewen's book "Tragedy and Power" explores the life and worldview of Henry Kissinger, a prominent figure in international relations.

The article discusses the upcoming Israeli-Palestinian peace plan by President Trump and how it differs from previous American presidents' proposals.

The narrator reflects on their time in Jerusalem in the 1990s, remembering their relationship with Tavit, an Armenian Christian, against the backdrop of the Oslo Accords and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Allison Kaplan Sommer, Noah Efron, and Gilad Halpern reflect on the 25th anniversary of the Oslo Accords, questioning the unfulfilled hope it brought after Rabin, Arafat, and Clinton's gathering on the White House Lawn.

Allison Kaplan Sommer, Noah Efron, and Gilad Halpern reflect on the 25th anniversary of the Oslo Accords, raising questions about unfulfilled hopes for peace between Palestinians and Jews.

In the podcast "Preventing Palestine," host Evan Gottesman discusses with Dr. Seth Anziska the implications of historic agreements like the Camp David Accords, Israel-Egypt Treaty, and Oslo Accords on Palestinians, Israelis, and Americans.

Aaron David Miller, a former peace process advisor, discusses the 25th anniversary of the Oslo Accords, signed by Rabin, Arafat, and Clinton, which marked the first peace agreement between Israel and the PLO.

After 25 years since the Oslo Accords, discussions arise on its failure to resolve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, with blame placed on Palestinian leadership, the Israeli government, and the flawed foundation of the agreement.

The First Intifada, which erupted thirty years ago, is often misrepresented as violent, but a critical reevaluation reveals that it was primarily characterized by effective grassroots organizing and nonviolent civil resistance, with women playing a key leadership role.

"Oslo" is a Broadway play by J.T. Rogers that delves into the behind-the-scenes negotiations leading to the Oslo Accords.

The author recounts their experience meeting Shimon Peres in 1999, initially reluctant due to opposing his involvement in the Oslo Accords.

On the 20th anniversary of Yitzhak Rabin's assassination, around 100,000 people gathered in Tel Aviv to honor the former Israeli Prime Minister known for his efforts to achieve peace with the Palestinians.

Mahmoud Abbas assured Dutch Jews that he does not intend to cancel the Oslo Accords or demand the absorption of millions of Palestinians by Israel.

The article discusses the complex relationship between Palestinian and Israeli security forces, highlighting the ongoing coordination despite political tensions.