PA’s Erekat Claims Netanyahu Stopped Israel’s Peres From Finalizing Peace Deal
Error: Contact form not found.
by News Editor

U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry, Israeli Justice Minister Tzipi Livni, and Palestinian Chief Negotiator Saeb Erekat address reporters on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict negotiations at the U.S. Department of State in Washington, D.C., on July 30, 2013. Photo: State Department.
Times of Israel – Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu prevented President Shimon Peres from traveling to Jordan in 2011 to finalize a peace deal reached secretly with the Palestinians, chief Palestinian negotiator Saeb Erekat said on Thursday.
The statement by Erekat follows claims by Peres and others that he had come close to reaching a historic agreement with Abbas three years ago before being stymied by Netanyahu.
Israeli Opposition Leader Yair Lapid Urges Democratic Lawmakers Not to ‘Give Up on Israel’
Cornell University Student Outed Over Antisemitism Reveals Interest in Holocaust Denial, Eugenics in Shocking Secret Footage
2025 Becomes Deadliest Year for Jews Outside Israel in More Than Three Decades, New Report Finds
Netherlands Moves to Ban Settlement Goods as European Pressure on Israel Intensifies
Pro-Israel Hochul Challenger Bruce Blakeman Narrows Lead, According to New Poll
Israeli Students Extend Global Medal Streak With Math Olympiad Gold
LA County Supervisor Proposes $20K Reward After Antisemitic Vandalism of Pasadena Synagogue
Haftarah Parshat Ekev: The Many Dimensions of Love
Forty-four Percent of American Muslims View Hamas Favorably; Our Response Must Be Dialogue, Not Despair
How Journalists Omit Facts and Context to Skew the Narrative on Gaza Ceasefire





Cornell University Student Outed Over Antisemitism Reveals Interest in Holocaust Denial, Eugenics in Shocking Secret Footage
Israeli Opposition Leader Yair Lapid Urges Democratic Lawmakers Not to ‘Give Up on Israel’
Pro-Israel Hochul Challenger Bruce Blakeman Narrows Lead, According to New Poll
Forty-four Percent of American Muslims View Hamas Favorably; Our Response Must Be Dialogue, Not Despair
The Houthis Are Hitting Saudi Arabia’s Energy Pipeline — and Here’s Why That Matters



