Today, the most strident Israeli and American opposers of Oslo, from Netanyahu to Kushner and Friedman, have the upper hand. Sometimes making the comparison between peacemakers and Nazi collaborators, they are busy translating their 'vision' into reality
Haaretz photographer Emil Salman looks at the presence of the Oslo peace process in the lives of Palestinians and Israelis 25 years after the signing of the accords
Mor Loushy and Daniel Sivan discuss how the filming process altered their extreme leftist positions and why, despite failure, we should continue along the path of Rabin and Arafat
Obtaining support of the Israeli voter is a necessary condition for reaching a peace agreement with Israel’s Arab neighbors
Idle taxi driver: ‘Look around at the coffee shops – all the young people are sitting there unemployed. No one thinks about Oslo. All they’re thinking about is how to earn a decent livelihood each day’
The transformation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip into separate Bantustans was all part of the plan
The reason: Palestinian security forces provide an indispensable prop for Israeli right’s delusion of benign occupation
This is how Shimon Peres could have left Oslo’s architects behind, battled Yasser Arafat and terrorism, and put the Jordanian option back on the table
Imagine what Israel would be like today had the negotiations that began at Oslo ended in success — had Yitzhak Rabin completed the task of bringing peace and Yasser Arafat, instead of riding the tiger of terrorism, fought terrorism
Some segments of the right cooperated with the government even as it was negotiating with the Palestinians. Either way, nobody is admitting to any of the incitement that preceded Yitzhak Rabin's assassination