Naomi Darom outlines the organizing campaign Women Wage Peace has been executing for the last 2 years, interviews Jewish Israeli and Palestinian Israeli members, and wrestles with some of the questions facing the movement.

Ofra Edelman reports that 120 women will stand in front of the Knesset every week, holding signs with the names of each Knesset member. The goal, said one of the group’s leaders, is to get Israel's 120 lawmakers thinking about peace.

WWP Palestinian activist Riman Barakat writes, "The thousands of Palestinian and Israeli women who marched in Jerusalem and Jericho this month...are reaching through stereotypes and artificial boundaries to find true partners."

Orly Haklay-Gold writes about how sending her children off to fight in the Israeli army pushed her to become active in Women Wage Peace, "I started thinking, why? Why do we have to accept this reality, of war and war and more war?"

Feminist activist Hamutal Gouri writes, "We are serious. As serious as the giants who paved the way for women as equal and engaged agents of change."

Women Wage Peace leader and resident of a kibbutz near Israel's border with Gaza describes her cautious optimism, "This is not just another protest movement...An end to the conflict is in the interests of all – right, left, center."

Women's Leadership Forum member Carol Winograd describes her first encounter with the March of Hope and why she decided to support it, "I am participating...because I am giving myself permission to believe that peace is really possible."

Women's Leadership Forum Fellow, Tali deGroot discusses the March of Hope saying, "we can take tremendous inspiration from the marchers who have overcome their pessimism in their quest for peace."

Official music video of the March,Women Wage Peace activist Yael Deckelbaum wrote "Prayer of the Mothers," a song which has been played on several Israeli radio stations. Lyrics can be found in the video description.

Video of Palestinian director of the Alliance for Middle East Peace who addressed thousands of women at the culminating March of Hope rally saying, "I am here today to tell you that there is indeed a partner for peace."

Nobel Peace Prize winner and Liberian fighter for peace Leymah Gbowee tells a crowd of Women Wage Peace activists, "your conscience is telling you today that when one mother cries it is also the cry of every mother."

Video footage of the entire Women Wage Peace rally with thousands of Israeli and Palestinian women at Qasr al Yahud: the lowest holy site on earth, where it is believed the Israelites crossed in Canaan and Jesus was baptized.

Rabbi Marc Rosenstein participated in the March of Hope, and wrote about his experience: "So we have to march, and sing, and support grassroots efforts at cooperation and mutual understanding."

Yair Ettinger reports on the October 19 rally, quoting Hadassah Froman, resident of the settlement of Takoa and survivor of a stabbing attack, "We all need to overcome and to take responsibility and start working hard for the sake of life."

In this op-ed, Zeruya Shalev reflects on her experience marching alongside Palestinian women, "I seem to detect an awakening among Palestinian women, as well as among Israeli women...all of us here today are reclaiming the right to hope."

Eetta Prince Gibson quotes a few of the thousands of Israeli and Palestinian women who attended the rally at Qasr al-Yehud on Wednesday, October 19th. “We are political women calling on our leaders to reach a political agreement."

Ruth Eglash writes about WWP rallies in Jericho and Jerusalem. "The group is made up of women from across the political spectrum... At the rally, many held banners reading, “Right,Center and Left are all calling for an agreement."

Yael Freidson describes WWPs moving rally outside of the President's residence in Jerusalem which called on political leaders to forge a peace agreement, and featured inspiring speaker and survivor of a stabbing attack Hadassah Fromen.

Ahiya Raved details the Women Wage Peace March near the Lebanon border on Tuesday, October 18th. Women marched carrying images of the Israel-Egypt Peace Treaty in 1979, with the words "Yes. It's possible." written above.

Bradley Burston echoes Women Wage Peace's hopeful message in this opinion piece: "There are thousands of women here determined to see all of this through to a peaceful end...I'm with them."

Hannah Rubin describes the San Fransisco solidarity march, and quotes WLF Steering Committee member Molly Freeman: "We are marching to inform and inspire U.S. Jews about the peace momentum in Israel — that it is there and it is female.”

Ned Lazarus reflects on 50 years of occupation, and the need to diversify the Israeli Peace Camp: "Promising work is already happening along these lines...a diverse group of Arab and Jewish Israeli women are leading 'Marches of Hope.'"

Judy Maltz writes, "During the March of Hope, Palestinian and Jewish women walk from northern Israel to Jerusalem in support of a peaceful solution to the conflict."

Judy Maltz describes the moving opening ceremony for the March of Hope on October 5th, 2016 in which women from around the world set out on march from the Lebanese border to Jerusalem.

Stuart Winer reports on WWP's 2-week cross-country walk to the capital where, accompanied by Liberian Nobel laureate, they will demand an end to conflict.

Ahiya Raved quotes Jewish Israeli and Palestinian Israeli women walking in the March of Hope, "Everything is on us, this people, (on) how many masses go outside and come with us demanding a peace agreement."

Women of the World outline the several marches taking place around Israel over the next two weeks, culminating on October 19 with a large rally outside Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanhayu’s residence.