It starts with a
Two State solution based on the 1967 borders.
I don't think it's likely to happen, but calling for Israel to withdraw its people from the Occupied Territories and recognize the Palestinian State is the obvious starting point for a negotiated deal.
Why should that be a "starting point"? The 1967 borders are merely an armistice line, and not sacrosanct.
That was the agreement when the Oslo Accords were signed. The 1967 borders were the outline for the borders between the two States, with the possibility of land swaps so Israel could keep some of the larger settlements and Palestinians could get back some of the land the Zionists had seized.
Resuming negotiations where the peace process stalled is much more sensible than trying to reinvent the wheel every time some asshole murders a political leader.
It ignores issues such as Jerusalem.
The Oslo Accords did not ignore Jerusalem.
And by "starting point", do you mean that Palestinians should get even more, such as the bogus "right of return"?
Are you saying the Right of Return is bogus, or are you trying to argue that only Jews have it?
The State of Israel is founded on the notion that Jews have a Right of Return to Eretz Israel, aka Palestine, based on their religious dogma, cultural beliefs, and ancestry. Palestinians have just as much religious dogma, culture, and ancestry supporting the same thing, plus the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and Rights of Refugees.
But of course you know all that.
My personal opinion is that Israel and Palestine are heading towards a political shotgun marriage in a messy One State solution.
I do not see Israel agreeing to that. Palestinians would like it since they have a ridiculously huge birth rate. And not by accident either - they use it as a demographic weapon against Israel.
I think Netanyahu and his political faction would sabotage a Two State solution just like he bragged about doing to the Oslo Accords. I think they will try to implement a Rogue State solution but will find a reinvigorated BDS movement is just the beginning of the blowback, and that they will ultimately fail to achieve the religious-ethnic purity they desire in the State of Israel. That leaves the One State solution.
Yitzhak Rabin wasn't trying to do something nice for the Palestinians when he agreed to the Oslo Accords. He was trying to secure Israel's future as a Jewish State for the Jewish people. He knew that if Palestinians didn't have their own State in Palestine they would be living in Israel and eventually they would achieve equality with Israeli Jews. That or else they would be "dead or fled" as Loren likes to put it. Rabin wasn't willing to bet the world would tolerate genocide committed by people saying they needed their own State because some States commit genocide.