This momentum requires support, moral and financial, if it is to prevail. In Jerusalem, Israelis and Palestinians are exploring ways to cooperate on economic development, through joint tourism programs, for example. In Taba, regional representatives recently met to discuss common environ-mental problems and possible cooperative solutions. Educators from both communities are exploring ways to reform their respective curricula to reflect a new attitude toward peace and coexistence. Israeli and Palestinian academics and policy makers are together studying conflict resolution.
Artists are under-taking joint creations.
Engineers are sharing drafting tables. Between Israelis and Palestinians the will is strong, and if supplemented by confidence and sustained by momentum, peace is probable. For the first time in a decade of making such claims, I'm no longer called a dreamer.