Ariel Sharon

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  • The day after Gaza

    Just talking about withdrawing from Gaza, which even Ariel Sharon doesn't want, has traumatized Israel. What will happen when the real prize -- the West Bank -- is on the table?
  • How Yasser Arafat will go down in history

    The PLO leader's legacy is rife with violence and failure. Yet his central achievement is undeniable: He kept alive the idea that a Palestinian people existed.
  • After Arafat

    The death of their leader brings a moment of truth for the Palestinians -- the great challenge of averting deeper chaos, and a chance to step toward lasting peace.
  • Death grip

    A hard-hitting new book by two mainstream Israeli journalists blames both Sharon and Arafat for the bloody stalemate that grips the Holy Land.
  • Letter From Ramallah

    As life in the occupied territories becomes ever more hellish, Palestinians are openly expressing anger at their incompetent leadership.
  • "How Israel Lost" by Richard Ben Cramer

    This startling new book asks brave, naive and absolutely necessary questions. They must be answered if Israel is to save itself from destruction.
  • Can Israel be saved?

    Richard Ben Cramer talks about "How Israel Lost," his exploration of how the occupation of Palestinian land has corrupted the soul of the Jewish state he loves.
  • Between Iraq and a hard place

    From the Iraq quagmire to our incoherent Saudi relationship to our pro-Sharon tilt, U.S. Mideast policy is a shambles.
  • Settler Realty Services, Inc.

    House, new; 2 BR, 1 bath; includes garage, yard, 20,000 troops, endless war and suffering.
  • The bulldozer stalls

    With his right-wing allies in revolt and Bush unable to cut him any more sweetheart deals, Israeli leader Ariel Sharon is floundering -- and he has only himself to blame.
  • The Great Satan

    Thanks to Bush's neocon cabal, the Arab world now hates the U.S. as much as it does Israel.
  • Banished from the American dream

    The Kesbehs were a hardworking immigrant family with a successful business and deep roots in Houston. But after 9/11, the U.S. kicked them, along with thousands of other Arab and Muslim families, out of the country. Now, in a land the children barely know, they wonder why their life has been shattered.
  • Rage and despair

    Liberal Israelis and Palestinians say President Bush's embrace of Ariel Sharon's proposal may have killed the last chance for peace.
  • Turning into Israel?

    Outraged by President Bush's embrace of Ariel Sharon and the bloody U.S. assault on Fallujah, the Arab world is linking America's occupation with Israel's. That's ominous.
  • Letters

    Readers weigh in Gary Kamiya's "A Tale of Two Miseries," Catholics' view of the presidential election, and Sen. Zell Miller's recent attack on Bush's critics.
  • A tale of two miseries

    It was my first visit to Israel and the Palestinian territories. But, coming after the killing of Sheikh Yassin, it was a kind of sped-up course in fear and loathing.
  • Ariel Sharon's deadly gamble

    While Palestinians rage at Israel's killing of Sheik Ahmed Yassin, the Hamas spiritual leader, the prime minister sees it as a possible road to peace.
  • The bulldozer leads the way

    He's crushed the road map, now he's ready to roll over his beloved Gaza settlements. Ariel Sharon is the only player still moving in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict -- and that's scary.
  • A year without hope

    With Israeli and Palestinian leaders hobbled and Bush fearful of intervening in an election year, there will be no progress toward Middle East peace until at least 2005.
  • How Bush betrayed Blair

    The British P.M. thought he had a deal: He'd support the war and Bush would stand up to Ariel Sharon. But administration neoconservatives, led by Elliott Abrams, killed the deal.
  • In Israel, the doves awaken

    Since Camp David failed, most Israelis have accepted the slogan "We have no one to talk to." A bold peace initiative has changed that -- and given rise to that rarest of commodities, hope.
  • Israel: "all-out war" against Hamas

    With the resignation of Palestinian moderate Mahmoud Abbas and the U.S. caught in an Iraqi quagmire, hopes fade for Middle East peace.
  • Ariel Sharon's toughest battle?

    With the Israeli prime minister facing tough criminal investigations, the Mideast cease-fire serves his political needs very well -- for now.
  • Fence? Security barrier? Apartheid wall?

    Israel is spending $1 billion on a structure to seal itself off from the West Bank. But the question of what to call it provokes an explosive debate.
  • When security becomes apartheid

    To stop suicide bombers, Israel is erecting a 26-foot-high barrier to wall off the occupied territories. But the wall is causing daily hardship -- and annoying President Bush.
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