Akiva Eldar

On the question of a one-state solution, Akiva Eldar tells Haaretz blogger Carlo Strenger: Your frustration and disappointment from the setbacks on the path to the two-state solution is leading you and many other good Israeli peacenicks to an illusion.

In a farewell column concluding 35 years at Haaretz, Akiva Eldar urges Israelis to keep the two-state solution alive.

Cairo, the site of the U.S. president's 2009 speech, like the entire Arab world, is totally different from what it was at the start of Obama's tenure. The new Middle East reality poses new challenges for the United States, as well as different rules.

The consensus is moving to the right, but that doesn't mean Israeli Jews won't support a deal with the PA if the right leader comes along, a new study shows.

The circumstantial evidence indicates that Kahlon's retirement, flattering surveys and the possibility of his heading a 'social' party are no more than a political ploy.

Even in Sydney's well-to-do neighborhoods, there are people who make sure to show their appreciation for the 'original custodians of this land.'

Position paper to be distributed to European governments as follow-up to September 2011 request for UN recognition.

In a new book, the former Mossad commander in Beirut documents four decades of Israel's 'shameful attitude' and failed policies vis-à-vis Lebanon.

The government's acknowledgement that Jews are a minority in this land means one thing only: Apartheid is here.

A tough hawk while a conflict with Iran was on the table, the Defense Minister now attempts to stave off the danger of early elections by playing up his dovishness - again.

Obama legitimizing a group seeking regime change, and Lieberman's statements serve conspiracy claims that Israel and America are fostering revolution in Tehran.

International entities are covering costs of West Bank infrastructure projects – even though Israel is responsible for them, according to UN agency.

While Netanyahu was busy drawing a red line, the Palestinian president re-drew the Green Line: his people's red line for negotiating any peace agreement with Israel.

Under Meretz's plan, Israel would help Palestine be accepted as a UN member, and be the first country to recognize the new state.

Survey polling Israelis, Palestinians also shows most respondents oppose a one-state solution, in which Jews and Arabs share equal rights within the same country.

Site in question is a 30-dunam area, half of which is owned by residents of the Palestinian village of Shivtin.

Government responds to Yesh Din petition, says old military expropriation orders allow for construction on privately owned Palestinian land.

A recent study shows how Palestinian Israeli citizens and their counterparts in the West Bank have developed separate narratives.

On eve of his visit to Jerusalem and Ramallah, Jonas Gahr Store says international community must consider how to relate to the import of goods that are produced in the settlements, 'which we consider illegal according to international law.'

The security Israelis currently enjoy, which allows them to ignore the humiliation of Palestinians and the desire for vengeance it breeds, is temporary.

Col. Ofer Hindi tells Knesset committee that the Defense Ministry did not take the necessary steps to prevent a road near Givat Ze'ev from being expropriated from Palestinians.

The Lehava anti-assimilation group recently distributed flyers warning Arabs not to approach Jewish women; 'We don't want you to get hurt,' flyer read.

Norway's policy is to unite the Palestinians. Even a Druze Israeli ambassador and his Christian Arab deputy cannot change that.

In exclusive interview with Haaretz, Canadian general warns that military strike could serve interests of jihadis.

Haaretz learns that although meetings were held in effort to promote the idea, the then prime minister backed out at last minute, choosing the Palestinian front over a regional solution.