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Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid [1] is a book written by 39th president of the United States Jimmy Carter.It was published by Simon & Schuster in November 2006. [2]The book is primarily based on talks, hosted by Carter during his presidency, between Menachem Begin of Israel and Anwar Sadat of Egypt that led to the Egypt–Israel peace treaty.
Carter's 2006 book Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid, a New York Times Best Seller, generated controversy for characterizing Israel's policies in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip as amounting to apartheid. [476]
The book Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid (New York: Simon and Schuster, 2006) by former president Jimmy Carter has been highly controversial and attracted a wide range of commentary. The reception of the book has itself raised further controversy, occasioning Carter's own subsequent responses to such criticism.
Palestine (graphic novel) Palestine: A Socialist Introduction; Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid; Paradigm Lost; Parting Ways: Jewishness and the Critique of Zionism; Peace Is Possible; The Politics of Anti-Semitism; Postcolonial Theory and the Arab–Israeli Conflict
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This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict. A Palestinian child sitting on a roadblock at Al-Shuhada Street within the Old City of Hebron in the Israeli-occupied West Bank. Palestinians have nicknamed the street "Apartheid Street" because it is closed to Palestinian traffic and open only to Israeli settlers and tourists. Part of a series on ...
Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter wrote about The Clinton Parameters in his widely publicized Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid: [79] The best offer to the Palestinians – by Clinton, not Barak – had been to withdraw 20 percent of the settlements, covering about 10 percent of the occupied land, including land to be 'leased' and portions of the ...
Palestinians have a recognized right under international law to resist Israeli occupation under Protocol I of the Geneva Conventions. [11] [12] [1] This right is affirmed in the context of the right of self-determination of all peoples under foreign and colonial rule.