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We can have peace in the Holy Land : a plan that will work / Jimmy Carter.

by Carter, Jimmy, 1924-

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New York : Simon & Schuster, 2009.

Carter, Jimmy, 1924- -- Political and social views.

Arab-Israeli conflict -- 1993- -- Peace.

Electronic Resource

http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0902/2008048181-b.html

Electronic Resource

http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0903/2008048181-d.html

Electronic Resource

http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0906/2008048181-s.html

Electronic Resource

http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0906/2008048181-t.html

9781439140635 :

xxv, 228 p. : maps ; 25 cm.

1st Simon & Schuster hardcover ed.

Introduction : Storm over a book -- From Abraham's journeys to the Six-Day War -- My early involvement with Israel -- Peace at Camp David -- Reagan, Bush I, and Clinton, 1981-2000 -- The early Bush II years, 2001-2005 -- Withdrawal from Gaza and its aftermath -- Spasmodic peace efforts, long overdue -- How close is Israel to its major goals? -- A search for information -- Can Hamas play a positive role? -- Assessment of the region -- Challenges to Israelis and Palestinians -- An agenda for peace -- Appendix 1 : U. N. Resolution 242, 1967 -- Appendix 2 : Camp David Accords, 1978 -- Appendix 3 : Arab peace proposal, 2002 -- Appendix 4 : Key points of the International Quartet's Roadmap for Peace, April 30, 2003 -- Appendix 5 : Israel's response to the Roadmap, May 25, 2003.

Nobel Peace Laureate Jimmy Carter argues that the present moment is a unique time for achieving peace in the Middle East--and he offers a bold and comprehensive plan. For the last three decades, as President of the United States and as founder of The Carter Center, Carter has studied the complex and interrelated issues of the region's conflicts and has been actively involved in reconciling them. He knows the leaders of all factions who will need to play key roles, and he sees encouraging signs. Carter describes the history of previous peace efforts and why they fell short. He argues persuasively that the road to a peace agreement is now open and that it has broad international and regional support. Most of all, since there will be no progress without courageous and sustained U.S. leadership, he says the time for progress is now, and President Barack Obama is committed to a personal effort to exert that leadership.

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