#14423
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Tomorrow is Yesterday
Life, Death, and the Pursuit of Peace in Israel, Palestine
Book •
'Tomorrow Is Yesterday' by Hussein Agha and Robert Malley offers a critical examination of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and the history of failed peacemaking efforts.
The book challenges conventional wisdom, arguing that the U.S.
and other international actors have fundamentally misunderstood the conflict's dynamics.
Agha and Malley provide new perspectives on the obstacles to peace, the roles of key players, and the underlying issues that perpetuate the conflict.
By analyzing past failures, they seek to offer fresh insights into the possibilities for a more sustainable and just future for both Israelis and Palestinians.
This book provides a valuable contribution to the ongoing debate on how to achieve peace in the region.
The book challenges conventional wisdom, arguing that the U.S.
and other international actors have fundamentally misunderstood the conflict's dynamics.
Agha and Malley provide new perspectives on the obstacles to peace, the roles of key players, and the underlying issues that perpetuate the conflict.
By analyzing past failures, they seek to offer fresh insights into the possibilities for a more sustainable and just future for both Israelis and Palestinians.
This book provides a valuable contribution to the ongoing debate on how to achieve peace in the region.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by 

as a book that will come out this September, co-authored with Hussein Agha.


Chris Hayes

31 snips
Discussing the Context of the US Bombing Iran with Robert Malley
Mentioned by 

as a forthcoming book by 

and Hussein Aga on Israel and Palestine.


Adam Shatz


Robert Malley

18 snips
Israel's War of Opportunity
Recommended by 

as beautifully written and providing distinct perspectives on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.


Chris Hayes

Mamdani, Trump and the End of the Old Politics
Recommended by 

as a book that argues that the U.S. has gotten peacemaking profoundly wrong.


Aaron David Miller

A New Middle East?