The Arab-Israeli Accords: Legal Perspectives
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This book brings together, for the first time, independent and highly respected lawyers and jurists from both sides of this century-old conflict, to identify and assess areas of common interest. As violence diminishes in favour of negotiation and compromise, all issues covered by the ongoing discussions will be determined by emerging rule of law. The book contains original contributions from an experienced team of Palestinian and Isrealic lawyers and scholars in the field and covers a range of strategic issues, including history and law, key international treaties, the domestic dimensions of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This book brings together, for the first time, independent and highly respected lawyers and jurists from both sides of this century-old conflict, to identify and assess areas of common interest. As violence diminishes in favour of negotiation and compromise, all issues covered by the ongoing discussions will be determined by emerging rule of law. The book contains original contributions from an experienced team of Palestinian and Isrealic lawyers and scholars in the field and covers a range of strategic issues, including history and law, key international treaties, the domestic dimensions of the peace process, water arrangements, economic issues, and the legal institutions which are being created and must adapt to the new scene. An important feature of the book is that it succeeds in showing that the traditional opposition os Israeli and Arab views may be giving way to a common informed reflection on modes of coexistence primarily determined by law. Contributers include Raja Shehadeh, Ruth Gavison, Eyal Benvenisti, Eugene Cotran, David Kretzmer, Anis Al-Qasem, Celia Fassberg, Sharif Elmusa, Mahmud El Jaafari, Eran Feitelson, Ruth Levush, and Mona Rishmawi.
Autorenporträt
Eugene Cotran was appointed one of Her Majesty's Circuit judges in 1992. He has been chairman of the Centre of Islamic and Middle Eastern Law since 1990 and visiting Professor of Law with reference to Africa and the Middle East at the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) since 1988. He has published and edited several books and series. Chibly Mallat, from the Beirut Bar, is Director of the Centre of Islamic and Middle Eastern Law at SOAS and an international legal consultant. He is the author of The Renewal of Islamic Law (Cambridge University Press, 1993), which received the Albert Hourani award in 1994, and of The Middle East into the 21st Century (in press, at Garnet).