This book applies securitisation theory to the Israeli-Palestinian case with a particular focus on the potential for desecuritisation process arising from Israeli-Palestinian cooperation/coexistence efforts in peace education and water management. Stemming from the application of securitisation theory into the Israeli-Palestinian case the book aims to explore the limits and prospects of securitisation theory as a theoretical framework. Within this context the book reconsiders the concepts, arguments and assumptions introduced by the Copenhagen School's securitisation theory. Furthermore, through the analytical framework based on the notion of desecuritisation it is aimed to contribute to the development of desecuritisation as a framework for analysing conflict resolution and peace. The book contributes to debates over problems and prospects of reconciliation between Israelis and Palestinians.