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Gilead Sher's News & Articles
Hopes for Peace in a Troubled Region: The View from Israel
Former Israeli Chief Peace Negotiator, Gilead Sher, visited the Wilson Center to discuss the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and peace process (Wilson Center Oct 30, 2013).
Godan Gilead Sher Visits the Chicago Dojo
On Tuesday, August 27th, members of the Chicago and Southwest Chicago dojos were treated to a special practice. Gilead Sher, godan and former president of Israel Shotokan, was in town on business, and graciously led a practice for the group. Nine members of the Chicago and Southwest Chicago dojos gathered that evening to welcome Gilead, and to soak up every last bit of knowledge he was able to bestow in that short amount of time. (Sep 9th, 2013 by John Wood)
Amid peace talks, a call for a Blue White Future
Former Israeli peace negotiator, Gilead Sher, says time is now to plan for resettling settlers (Chicago Jewish Federation News, 30.8.13)
Why Israel must make bold move to secure Palestinian peace talks – and Israel's future
As preliminary peace talks with Israeli and Palestinian representatives begin in Washington, Israel must make a bold move to push negotiations forward and protect its security: declaring it has no sovereignty claims to key West Bank areas and facilitating voluntary relocation of Jewish settlers (By Ami Ayalon, Gilead Sher, Orni Petruschka, Op-ed contributors, the christian science monitor, July 30, 2013)
Kerry's next move in the Middle East
It's hard to resolve Israeli-Palestinian disagreements without the U.S. defining a path (By Daniel Kurtzer and Gilead Sher, Los Angeles Times, July 30, 2013)
Toward Resumption of Israeli-Palestinian Negotiations INSS
Israel will retain control of the “security envelope” and the external borders of the territories that will be evacuated. In any case, the independent steps taken at Israel’s initiative will only take place when decided on by the government after it has made appropriate arrangements and done its best effort to negotiate an agreement (INSS Insight No. 449, July 22, 2013)
Getting to a Two State Solution: A Regional Perspective
Four experts with experience in government, diplomacy, and national security affairs examined the regional and internal factors affecting the Israeli-Palestinian peace process. (By: Valérie Guillamo, Wilson Center, May 15, 2013)
Privacy, security, or both? An elusive balance
While digital monitoring might be essential to combating terrorism, government transparency is essential to the protection of privacy. (The Jerusalem Post, June 17, 2013)
A different path to peace
President Obama says he hasn’t brought any new American peace plan with him on his Middle East trip. Everybody assumes he means “yet” — but if he really is over there to listen, he might want to hear what a few innovators in Israel’s “peace camp” have to say (Benny Avni, The New York Post, March 20, 2013)
Unilateral Peace
The White House has made clear, as recently as last Thursday's press briefing by Deputy National Security Advisor Ben Rhodes, that President Barack Obama's visit to Israel this week "is not about trying to lay down a new initiative" for Arab-Israeli peace. Yet over the last 13 years, there have been only two rounds of substantive negotiations between Israelis and Palestinians and two realistic peace proposals: former U.S. President Bill Clinton's 2000 "Clinton Parameters" and former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert's 2008 proposal, neither of which was accepted by the Palestinian leadership. (Amos Yadlin and Gilead Sher, Foreign Policy, March 19, 2013)
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