page_title: Israeli–Palestinian peace process
section_title: Arab–Israeli peace diplomacy and treaties
hierarchical_section_title: Israeli–Palestinian peace process / Background / Arab–Israeli peace diplomacy and treaties
context_page_description: The Israeli–Palestinian peace process refers to the intermittent discussions held by various parties and proposals put forward in an attempt to resolve the ongoing Israeli–Palestinian conflict. Since the 1970s, there has been a parallel effort made to find terms upon which peace can be agreed to in both the Arab–Israeli conflict and in the Palestinian–Israeli conflict. Some countries have signed peace treaties, such as the Egypt–Israel and Jordan–Israel treaties, whereas some have not yet found a mutual basis to do so.
  William B. Quandt, in the introduction of his book Peace Process, says:
  Sometime in the mid-1970s the term peace process became widely used to describe the American-led efforts to bring about a negotiated peace between Israel and its neighbors. The phrase stuck, and ever since it has been synonymous with the gradual, step-by-step approach to resolving one of the world's most difficult conflicts. In the years since 1967 the emphasis in Washington has shifted from the spelling out of the ingredients of "peace" to the "process" of getting there.
context_section_description: 1949 Armistice Agreements
  Allon Plan
  Rogers Plan
  Geneva Conference (1973)
  Camp David Accords (1978)
  Egypt–Israel Peace Treaty (1979)
  Madrid Conference of 1991
  Oslo Accords (1993)
  Israel–Jordan peace treaty (1994)
  Camp David 2000 Summit
caption:   Recognition of Israel only   Recognition of both Israel and Palestinian State   Recognition of Palestinian State only