By Maxine Dovere/JNS.org
NEW YORK—Harvard
University law professor Alan Dershowitz and Jerusalem Post columnist and senior contributing editor Caroline
Glick, following their sharp disagreement on a two-state solution to the
Israeli-Palestinian conflict during a panel discussion at Sunday’s second
annual Jerusalem Post Conference in New York City, continued their debate in
interviews with JNS.org.

Dershowitz had presented the audience with a plan under which peace negotiations would restart if Israel halted construction in areas where there is “reasonable disagreement” with the Palestinians, saying Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas personally gave him a signed paper that stated Abbas would agree to that condition for negotiations if Israel agreed to it.Glick, who during the panel discussion said she needed to “catch my breath for a second” after Dershowitz’s idea, told JNS.org in an interview after the panel that Israel should “apply Israeli law to Judea and Samaria, just like we did in the Golan Heights.”