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Conflict Management
Results 1 - 8 of 8 for Conflict Management
The Disengagement Plan – An Idea Shattered
The disengagement from Gaza and northern Samaria was one of the most traumatic events in the history of the State of Israel. For the first time since the Six-Day War, the government of Israel decided on a unilateral disengagement from territories occupied in the Six-Day War, unconditionally and without an agreement.
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Muslim legal opinions (Fatwa) on international relations
Original texts in the Arab languagh describing Muslim legal opinions (fatwa). The Fatwas are taken from Yitzhak Riter's Book: "War, Peace and International Relations in Contemporary Islam", where they are analyzed to demonstrate thinking of Muslim legal experts and muftis in the field of international relations
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The Arab Peace Initiative – A Historic Opportunity? Background, Meanings, and Possible Avenues of Exploration
At the Riyadh Summit of March 2007, the Arab League affirmed the initiative originally published at the Beirut Summit of March 2002. This resolution is a potentially momentous one for the ongoing Israeli-Palestinian and Israeli-Syrian conflicts; should the Arab Peace Initiative be adopted by all parties as a basis for negotiations, it may represent a positive turning point.
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The Israeli-Palestinian Violent Confrontation 2000-2004: From Conflict Resolution to Conflict Management
The violent confrontation which erupted between Israel and the Palestinians inSeptember 2000 developed into a continuing low-intensity conflict which hasclaimed a steep price in blood on both sides, caused serious economic damage,and raised the level of mutual enmity and mistrust to heights that all but precludedialogue. The sense of impasse and the failure of the efforts to end the confrontation or reduce its intensity led researchers of the Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies to reexamine Israel’s modes of conflict management over the past four years.
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Going Against the Wind: The Role of NGOs in Jerusalem under an Ongoing Conflict
From March till July 2002, research has been conducted at the Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies, aimed at assessing the role of civil society in Jerusalem in improving relations between Israelis and Palestinians in the city and in creating coexistence based on tolerance, mutual understanding and discourse.

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War, Peace and International Relations in Contemporary Islam: Muslim Scholars on Peace-Treaty with Israel
This book analyzes the thinking of Muslim legal experts and muftis in the field of international relations as well as their efforts to adapt Islamic law (Shari`a) to the realities of modern statesmanship and relations among states and peoples. It assesses their stances regarding peace agreements with Israel as a special case.
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From Jerusalem to Mecca and Back: The Islamic Consolidation of Jerusalem
Since 1967, when Israel took over East Jerusalem with its Old City and sacred places, the Islamic perspective of Jerusalem has changed dramatically. A Muslim campaign for liberating Jerusalem from Israeli control was launched in August 1969 following the fire, which was started by an Australian non-Jewish tourist to the structure of the al-Aqsa Mosque. Over the last decade, this campaign has been conducted under the banner “Al-Aqsa is in Danger” with the claim that Jerusalem is “captive” of Jews and therefore Jihad should be carried out to liberate it.
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The Evaluation of Cooperation Between Palestinian and Israeli NGOs: An Assessment
The main aim of this study—a meta-analysis of evaluations available in this field—is to identify successes, challenges, and lessons learned regarding joint ventures so as to inform the Social and Human Sciences (SHS) section of UNESCO and its partners about the key components that should be integrated in the “civil societies in dialogue” methodology. Our declared mission was two-fold: to summarize lessons learnt from Palestinian-Israeli cooperation, and to recommend guidelines for future cooperation endeavors.

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