Bridging The Divide: Peacebuilding in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict (2006) By Edy Kaufman, Walid Salem, and Juliette Verhoeven
 
An incredibly courageous effort by Israeli and Palestinian peace scholars and practitioners to take a critical look at themselves and their activities, to expose and analyze their weaknesses, and to suggest ways to improve their efficacy and impact in the years ahead. Naomi Chazan, Hebrew University of Jerusalem. 
 
Chronicling the valiant work of the civil society in both camps in their quest toward reconciliation, this book helps us to fathom the uphill battle that the peace movement in Israel and Palestine has faced, and the hard work done in order to heal the wounds emanating from occupation and violence. Hanna Siniora, Crossing Borders
 
In the midst of the continuing violence of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, there are many who remain committed to moving forward on the road to peace. The Palestinian and Israeli contributors to this book, recognizing the great potential of civil society and NGOs for the peacebuilding process, focus on realistic opportunities for conflict transformation. Drawing from the experiences of the post-Oslo period, seeking to learn from the mistakes that have been made, the authors concentrate on possibilities for just solutions that will enable both peoples to live in peace, safety, and prosperity. Their work is part of the Searching for Peace Series, a program of the European Centre for Conflict Prevention.
 
Edy Kaufman is a senior research associate at the Harry S Truman Research Institute for the Advancement of Peace, Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Walid Salem is the director of the Jerusalem Office of Panorama, the Palestinian Center for the Dissemination of Democracy and Community Development. Juliette Verhoeven is the coordinator of the research unit at the European Centre for Conflict Prevention.
 
Soft Cover
323 pages
In Good Condition