Sentence examples for palestinian views from inspiring English sources

It was articulated best by the Israeli novelist Amos Oz, who in his memoir, A Tale of Love and Darkness, describes the curious symmetry of Israeli and Palestinian views of the other.

Mr. Kamal, 17, said that Palestinian views on Jerusalem were lacking, and Mr. Zaanoun said a broader range of Palestinian voices should have been heard, including the militant opinions of some people he interviewed.

This lack of employment opportunity has influenced Palestinian views toward education.

It is an understandable Palestinian view, but the truth is more complicated.

In the Palestinian view, one shouldn't have to negotiate a peace with the burglar who has stolen your possessions.

He said the American wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, as well as new pressure from European and Arab states, had also helped change the Palestinian view on violence.

The Palestinian view is that the terms of the talks — laid out last fall by the European Union, Russia, the United Nations and the United States — required both sides to present their approach to borders and security by this week.

"Many times senior journalists at the BBC have told me they simply cannot get the Palestinian viewpoint across, the perspective they can't say – which is the Palestinian view – is that Israel is a brutal apartheid state.

The Palestinian view at the time of the Camp David conference last year was well described in The New York Review of Books by Robert Malley, a special assistant to President Clinton who was at Camp David, and Hussein Agha.

But he could do much to counter this bleak Palestinian view simply by spelling out as plainly as Bill Clinton did five years ago that although the Palestinians cannot expect a state exactly on the 1967 line, he will help them acquire both the vast bulk of the West Bank and a shared capital in Jerusalem.

Mr. Khalidi, on the other hand, in putting forth the Palestinian view, simply lays out a stream of Israeli transgressions regarding the occupation, implying that the lack of Mideast peace started in 1967 as opposed to in 1948, when the Arab world refused to recognize Israel's right to exist and started the first of its wars to destroy the Jewish state.