In this blog, I want to share some insights I’ve gained on the subject and ask two questions of readers—perhaps someone can help and suggest an answer.

READ INSIGHT

The usual tendency in analyzing problems—especially painful ones—is to end up in a witch hunt, determining who is to blame, who is responsible, in other words, attributing the source of the problem to specific individuals.

READ INSIGHT

I am seriously disturbed by the latest news: if Hamas does not release all abductees, Israel is going to act in the most aggressive way—which, to me, means killing more and more Palestinians.

READ INSIGHT

Even if President Trump’s proposed plan for the Gaza Strip could be implemented—which I highly doubt—it would not only fail to solve the problem but would actually aggravate it further.

READ INSIGHT

For years I have been promoting the theory that change causes disintegration, and disintegration is manifested in what we call problems. The solution to problems caused by disintegration is integration based on mutual trust and respect. I was wrong. 

READ INSIGHT

Israel is gaining a reputation as a Nazi-like state. Many Israelis are either unaware of this perception or dismiss it as antisemitism, failing to address it with the seriousness it demands.

READ INSIGHT