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	Dennis Ross: Academician Turned Adaptable Diplomat
		For Ross, in addition to having been the chief deputy of Baker, who was regarded by the Likud government of the time as anti-Israeli, was regarded as having all but campaigned for Netanyahu's opponent, Shimon Peres, in the last Israeli election.
		Ross and his deputy, Aaron Miller, have also pushed Netanyahu toward an acceptance of the Oslo accords negotiated by Peres and Yitzhak Rabin, the Labor prime minister who was assassinated in October 1995.
		Dennis B. Ross (the B. is said to not stand for anything, like the S. in Harry S. Truman), was born in San Francisco on Nov. 26, 1948.
	partners.nytimes.com /library/world/0116mideast-ross.html (1208 words)

	Kennedy Library forum: Brokering Peace, with Amb. Dennis Ross (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Ambassador Dennis Ross was the point man for the elusive Middle East peace process for 12 tumultuous years during the presidencies of George H. Bush, and Bill Clinton.
		Dennis served on the National Security Council as Director of Near East Affairs in the Reagan Administration, then as Director of Policy Planning for the State Department in the first Bush administration.
		Dennis is the preeminent peacemaker in his generation of American government officials, and we are very fortunate to have him here tonight at the Kennedy Library.
	www.cs.umb.edu /~rwhealan/jfk/forum_ross.html (14304 words)

	Dennis Ross Press Release
		Ambassador Dennis Ross, Washington Institute's counselor and Ziegler distinguished fellow, will present a public lecture at the Woodrow Wilson School of Pubic and International Affairs entitled, "What's Next in the Middle East," at 4:30 p.m., Thursday, February 23, 2006, in Dodds Auditorium, Robertson Hall on the Princeton University campus.
		Ross also served in the Reagan administration as director of Near East and South Asian affairs on the National Security Council staff and as deputy director of the Pentagon's Office of Net Assessment.
		Ambassador Ross was awarded the Presidential Medal for Distinguished Federal Civilian Service by President Clinton, and Secretaries Baker and Albright presented him with the State Department's highest award.
	www.wws.princeton.edu /events/pressreleases/20060223ross.html (271 words)

	Mideast Dispatch Archive: Dennis Ross on the “Camp David myths” of the anti-Israel crowd
		Ross confirms that Barak offered Arafat all of Gaza, a net of 97 percent of the West Bank, 2 percent of pre-1967 Israel, and a capital in east Jerusalem.
		Ross says Arafat was offered a "Right of Return" for refugees to the nascent Palestinian state and $30 Billion fund to compensate refugees, and Arafat turned it all down, against the pleadings of his own Palestinian advisors.
		ROSS: He supposed to give, on Jerusalem, the idea that there would be for the Israelis sovereignty over the Western Wall, which would cover the areas that are of religious significance to Israel.
	www.tomgrossmedia.com /mideastdispatches/archives/000555.html (2901 words)

	Q&A with Dennis Ross - The Boston Globe
		Ross had served as President Bill Clinton’s Middle East envoy, and had been with Clinton at the Wye River and Camp David summits in 1998 and 2000, respectively, the last occasions at which fundamental peace accords between Israel and the Palestinians seemed within reach.
		ROSS: Originally I was going to write the book only about negotiation and mediation, but the more I saw what was happening in foreign policy, the more concerned I became that the problem wasn’t just about the formulation of goals, but also about inept implementation.
		ROSS: Neoliberalism means that we have to be engaged in the world and that force is an instrument that has to be used at times.
	www.boston.com /news/globe/ideas/articles/2007/07/08/the_professional (1585 words)

	FOXNews.com - Dennis Ross on Fox News Sunday - U.S. & World
		Dennis Ross joins us now with more details on all that, and Fred Barnes joins the questioning.
		ROSS: This is the core of the Jewish faith.
		ROSS: The ideas were presented on December 23 by the president, and they basically said the following: On borders, there would be about a 5 percent annexation in the West Bank for the Israelis and a 2 percent swap.
	www.foxnews.com /story/0,2933,50830,00.html (1932 words)

	Online NewsHour: Series: Summing Up -- January 16, 2000
		DENNIS ROSS: I think the highest point was probably the initial ceremony at the White House because it had much more of a sense of history than any other moment.
		DENNIS ROSS: I believe that at the end of September we were clearly narrowing the gaps.
		DENNIS ROSS: You're going to have to go through a process in resolving this kind of a conflict that is characterized by different stages.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/bb/politics/ross_1-16.html (2283 words)

	The Missing Peace by Dennis B. Ross - review
		Ross recalls, the Palestinian leader "said no to everything," and did not present "a single idea or single serious comment in two weeks." Clinton did not give up until he had to turn the White House over to George W. Bush.
		Ambassador Dennis Ross was Middle East envoy and the chief peace negotiator in the presidential administrations of George H.W. Bush and Bill Clinton, now distinguished fellow at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy.
		Ross is a 1970 graduat of UCLA; he wrote his doctorial dissertation on Soviet decisionmaking, nad from 1984 to 1986 served as executive director of the Berkeley-Stanford program on Soviet International Behavior.
	mostlyfiction.com /adventure/ross_dennis.htm (822 words)

	Goodbye to Dennis Ross
		Dennis Ross, the Senior US Coordinator of the Arab-Israeli peace process, has announced that he plans to retire from government service at the end of the Clinton Administration next January 20.
		Dennis Ross’s role in the history of this past decade is obviously not as visible or as towering as that of Henry Kissinger who, in the first half of the 1970s, first as National Security Adviser and then as Secretary of State, shaped America’s relations with the Middle East to Israel’s advantage.
		Dennis Ross is evidently not as powerful as Madeleine Albright, the Secretary of State, or Sam Berger, the National Security Adviser.
	www.mafhoum.com /press/sealeh2.htm (1746 words)

	The Ronald W. Burkle Center for International Relations :: Iraq Options Debated by UCLA Panel (Site not responding. Last check: )
		While critical of President Bush's handling of the current crisis, Ross was the firmest among the panelists in insisting that Saddam Hussein constitutes a real menace in the region and that this is not an invention of Washington politicians.
		Ross said that Saddam is on the verge of a nuclear capability and that in the current post-9-11 climate of terrorist attacks on the United States and its citizens abroad that these would be used if Saddam is not disarmed quickly.
		Dennis Ross argued that even if casualties proved to be very high now, that they would be enormously higher later if we waited until after Saddam had acquired atom bombs.
	www.international.ucla.edu /bcir/article.asp?parentid=2338 (2107 words)

	The Missing Peace by Dennis Ross: Reviews
		Ross, the chief Middle East peace negotiator in the presidential administrations of George H. Bush and Bill Clinton, recounts the peace process in detail from 1988 to the breakdown of talks in early 2001 that prompted the so-called second Intifada.
		Ross leaves nothing unturned, but due to his zeal to present a complete picture, the narrative sometimes loses momentum and takes on the baggy formlessness of journal entries.
		Ross, for his part, remains ''a believer in U.S. engagement in Middle East peacemaking,'' though he never convincingly explains why this would work any better now than it did a few years ago.
	www.metacritic.com /books/authors/rossdennis/missingpeace (528 words)

	Interviews: Dennis Ross Explains The Geography of Gaza
		Dennis Ross is a counselor and distinguished fellow at The Washington Institute for Near East Policy.
		ROSS: Basically what you see is a very concentrated, dense city; very narrow roads, with the exception of a few places; not many traffic lights, with the exception of a few places.
		ROSS: Well, you're--it's the contrast between what I would call the First World and the Third or Fourth World, a society that reflects what I would say is a reality of a very modern life vs. what is a much more dilapidated setting: teeming buildings, five-story apartments.
	www.npr.org /programs/atc/transcripts/2005/aug/050816.ross (1046 words)

	Martin Krosell on Dennis Ross on National Review Online
		Ross admits, "At no time during the Oslo process were those who carried out acts of terror against Israelis treated as enemies of the cause by the Palestinian leadership.
		Ross explains away this inconsistency by insisting that before the Camp David summit in the summer of 2000 he believed that the "peace process" was making progress, because Yasser Arafat and the PLO had made a real commitment to ending the conflict with Israel.
		Ross probably had enough influence to get the Clinton administration to change course; but even if he didn't, he had a moral responsibility to resign, and maybe even publicly to articulate the reasons for his resignation.
	www.nationalreview.com /comment/comment-krossel031203.asp (1181 words)

	Ambassador Dennis Ross to tell "inside story" of Middle East peace process: IU News Room: Indiana University
		Ross' visit to Bloomington is presented by the Robert A. and Sandra S. Borns Jewish Studies Program and co-sponsored by the IU departments of Political Science and History.
		Ross was the nation's point man on the Middle East peace process in the presidential administrations of George H.W. Bush and Bill Clinton.
		In his book, which was published in August, Ross recounts the efforts he and others made to bring peace to the troubled region, from the time he joined the State Department in 1988 to the final days of the Clinton administration when negotiations collapsed.
	newsinfo.iu.edu /news/page/normal/1678.html (607 words)

	Dennis Ross - Twin Rocks Trading Post
		Dennis has entered his Eagle Dancer dolls in the Gallup Ceremonials and the Totah Festival the past two years, and has the honor of garnering three first place prizes, an honorable mention, and the coveted Best of Show.
		Dennis loves to ride his motorcycle down to the San Juan River, about 3 miles from his home, and spend time along the river's banks.
		Dennis says his Kachina figure's bodies are not painted white, as the real life ceremonial figures are, because of his respect for the sacred part of the Hopi ceremony.
	www.twinrocks.com /artists/84-Dennis-Ross-biography.html (1027 words)

	Tavis Smiley . Archives . Dennis Ross . August 14, 2007 \| PBS
		Dennis Ross has more than two decades of experience in Soviet and Middle East policy.
		Ross: I think the way you respond is by saying we have one administration at a time.
		Ross: I think it's a mistake to establish that as a principle, because as I said one of the things they'll end up doing when you're talking about different states, you'll end up making us the issue internationally, rather than a state whose behavior is outrageous.
	www.pbs.org /kcet/tavissmiley/archive/200708/20070814_ross.html (2390 words)

	Barnes & Noble.com - Books: Statecraft, by Dennis Ross, Hardcover
		Ross explains that in the globalized world—with its fluid borders, terrorist networks, and violent unrest—statecraft is more necessary than ever.
		Dennis Ross, Middle East envoy and the chief peace negotiator in the presidential administrations of George H. Bush and Bill Clinton, is now a counselor and distinguished fellow at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy.
		Ross (The Missing Peace, 2004) is most knowledgeable about the Middle East, unsurprisingly, and issues in that region dominate his plodding but important text.
	search.barnesandnoble.com /Statecraft/Dennis-Ross/e/9780374299286 (3581 words)

	Rootless Cosmopolitan - By Tony Karon » Blog Archive » The Dissembling of Dennis Ross
		Dennis, you know very well that Hamas is not Hizballah; its ideological orientation comes from the Muslim Brotherhood organizations in the Sunni Arab countries; its ties with Iran are secondary, although it is happy to get Tehran’s support.
		Ross claims that “creating new institutions in the PA will inevitably build the credibility of the PA and, by extension, the credibility of Fatah.” Uh, Dennis… You can’t build the PA’s institutions while ignoring its legal and democratically elected government.
		What Dennis Ross is advocating is a strategy that repeats all of the worst mistakes of the past decade of U.S. policy in the Middle East, and is bound to fail.
	tonykaron.com /2007/07/17/the-dissembling-of-dennis-ross (3114 words)

	It's Almost Supernatural: Dennis Ross on Arafat
		Dennis Ross was the lead lead US negotiator in the presidential administrations of George H.W. Bush and Bill Clinton.
		No-one is in a better position to comment on the failed deal than Dennis Ross.
		Here is an interview with Dennis Ross that took place on Fox News in April 2002.
	supernatural.blogs.com /weblog/2004/11/dennis_ross_on_.html (1769 words)

	Dennis Ross's Mythology - The Middle East Blog - TIME
		Ross believes that Arafat's refusal to abandon the mythologies of the Palestinian struggle made it impossible for Arafat to make peace with Israel.
		Ross downplays the concessions that Palestinians made and suffering they endured since losing the 1948 war to Israel.
		Ross is easy to read.Lives in a matrix of self-deception as all Zionist jews do.
	time-blog.com /middle_east/2007/01/dennis_rosss_mythology.html (2071 words)

	Dennis B. Ross : The Missing Peace, The Inside Story of the Fight for the Middle East Peace : Book Review
		Ross recalls, the Palestinian leader "said no to everything," and did not present "a single idea or single serious comment in two weeks." Clinton did not give up until he had to turn the White House over to George W. Bush.
		Ambassador Dennis Ross was Middle East envoy and the chief peace negotiator in the presidential administrations of George H.W. Bush and Bill Clinton, now distinguished fellow at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy.
		Ross is a 1970 graduat of UCLA; he wrote his doctorial dissertation on Soviet decisionmaking, nad from 1984 to 1986 served as executive director of the Berkeley-Stanford program on Soviet International Behavior.
	www.mostlyfiction.com /adventure/ross_dennis.htm (845 words)

	Dennis Ross's Mythology (4) - The Middle East Blog - TIME
		As Rice picks up where Ross left off, he warns her that "in Middle Eastern terms," it is not logical or possible these days to push for anything more than an end to Palestinian infighting and calm between Israelis and Palestinians.
		Ross says that talks on core issues should be "designed to pursue the vision that Olmert originally campaigned on"--no matter that that vision, though proposing a substantial withdrawal, is vague in its terms and unilateral in its approach.
		Dennis Ross, who had substantial influence on American Middle East policy, who caused irrepairable damage to US influence in the region, and put all democratic and moderate people in the Arab World on the defensive.
	time-blog.com /middle_east/2007/02/dennis_rosss_mythology_4.html (1529 words)

	[Dennis Ross on] Strange Twists in Syrian-Israeli Diplomacy - article by Daniel Pipes
		Ross, the long-standing American diplomat for the Middle East, picks up his account in what appears to be August 1999 (his memoir provides few dates).
		Ross subsequently states that Asad considered it "a mistake" to have participated in the Lauder-Nader round of diplomacy.
		When Barak called Ross, Ross told him that it was "a very disturbing discovery" that the draft Lauder had presented had lacked any of the Syrian comments.
	www.danielpipes.org /article/2002 (1694 words)

	Dennis Ross
		Ambassador Ross is counselor and Ziegler distinguished fellow at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy.
		Ambassador Ross has published extensively on the former Soviet Union, arms control, and the greater Middle East, contributing numerous chapters to anthologies.
		Ross is also a frequent contributor to the Washington Post, Wall Street Journal, Los Angeles Times, and New York Times.
	www.asu.edu /clas/globalstudies/DennisRoss.htm (236 words)

	Dennis Ross Confesses
		One well-known part of the truth is that he and his colleagues have been nourishing the legend that all that's needed for Arafat to make peace is that Israel make major surrenders of territory, jeopardize its security and blot out the testimony of Jewish history.
		The other part of the truth is that Ross and his colleagues in the State Department have got it all wrong.
		Ross did not mention that the Israeli dupes, disregarding all warnings from within Israel, had given Arafat thousands of rifles because he undertook to use them against the murderers.
	www.netanyahu.org /denroscon.html (821 words)

	ei: Dennis Ross' curious maps problem
		Dennis Ross's ["Don't Play With Maps," 9 January 2007, The New York Times] concern over President Carter's use of maps in Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid is curious.
		Ross, understandably for one perpetuating a myth, makes no mention of key features of the "generous" proposal he pretends was offered.
		Ross also fails to mention either Israel's intention to retain control of many water resources in the West Bank or its plan to annex large blocks of territory -- illegally settled -- in such a way as to leave a Palestine only barely contiguous, if at all.
	electronicintifada.net /v2/article6371.shtml (528 words)

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