In the first decade of the twenty-first century, Israel experienced a core transformation of its political orientations and discourse. This resulted in a new “foreign-policy consensus” that was ingrained in the philosophy of being under constant siege, politically and ideologically (p. 74). Israeli foreign policy has undergone a drastic change in its new attitude toward the geographical structure of the Middle East and the transforming geopolitical interests in the region. Raffaella A. Del Sarto’s intriguing examination of the current political environment and the Palestine-Israel peace process, in particular, sheds light on the emergence of “neo-revisionism,” which calls for the establishment of a Jewish state in all of Palestine, Israel and the Arab lands occupied since 1967.