peace lobby

Together with Bonnet, the peace lobby sought to influence the government both within the corridors of power and by appealing to public opinion.

Methodically and convincingly, Mr. Friedman takes on the myths of the peace lobby.

It was meant to fire smoke shells, as the postwar peace lobby opposed military spending on explosive or poison gas shells.

But the Jewish Peace Lobby congratulated Mr. Baker on the speech.

Even the New York Times had to admit it.6 The peace lobby wanted to keep these people in Saddam's prison.

Another unofficial member of the "peace lobby" was Phipps, whose dispatches to London often reflected Bonnet's influence.

Clinton Parameters, The Jewish Peace Lobby website, full text (English)

The Jewish Peace Lobby sent Mr. Clinton's transition team a letter describing its criteria for the ideal Middle East advisers.

Now, groups like Americans for Peace Now and the Jewish Peace Lobby appear to have been joined by the council's more mainstream Jewish leadership.

Besides chairing meetings of the "peace lobby", which met six times during the Drôle de guerre, Bonnet otherwise remained silent as Justice Minister.

"The question is whether Jerusalem should be under the exclusive sovereignty of one nation," read a statement signed by more than 300 rabbis from the group, calling itself the Jewish Peace Lobby.

Mr. Segal founded the Jewish Peace Lobby in 1989 to advocate creating a Palestinian state in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.

The Jewish Peace Lobby referred to Aipac in a statement of policy, saying: "Up to now, a single lobbying organization has presented itself as speaking for the Jewish community.

Jerome M. Segal, president of the Jewish Peace Lobby, called Mr. Netanyahu's ascent "an unmitigated disaster - basically, the end of the peace process."

Comparing the Clinton Paramters and the Nusseibeh-Ayalon Statement of Principles, The Jewish Peace Lobby wesite (table comparison)

The Jewish Peace Lobby was founded in May by Jerome M. Segal, a research scholar at the University of Maryland's Institute for Philosophy and Public Policy.

As the crisis reached its climax in late September 1938, Bonnet called upon his peace lobby, a collection of various politicians, journalists and industrialists to pressure the Cabinet against going to war for Czechoslovakia.

The new group, the Jewish Peace Lobby, will be an alternative to the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, or Aipac, which until now has described itself as the only organization registered with Congress to lobby on United States-Israel relations.

The petition was organized by Jerome Segal, a research scholar at the Center of International and Security Studies at the University of Maryland, who founded the Peace Lobby a decade ago to push Israel toward negotiating with the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Another increasingly active foreign policy interest group is the Jewish Peace Lobby, which is eager to make sure that no Clinton Middle East advisers are drawn from the ranks of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, a more conservative lobby known as Aipac.