Israel must now find a way to adapt to the new regional reality; it must find a way to come to terms with the changes occurring around it, aligning itself with the potential democracies of the future instead of tying itself to the dictatorships of the past. Otherwise, it risks alienating itself even further.
As New York Times columnist Thomas L. Friedman noted in his op-ed piece titled "Postcard from Egypt, Part 2", "If that dynamic democratic Egypt does come into being one day, Israel will have no choice but to make peace with 80 million Egyptians – instead of with just one man. And if that is the case, then Israel needs to be making it clear from today."
Against the backdrop of this dynamic state of affairs, the Galilee Institute is gearing up for its upcoming Middle East studies courses, where programmes have been designed to address the current state of the Arab-Israeli conflict in light of the unrest and upheavals in the Arab world.
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