In this book we describe the fundamental rules for conflict resolution and address the basic Talmudic methods for resolving conflict. We also investigate logical loops in Talmudic argumentation. It is obvious that one needs met-level (out of the box) considerations. We also consider conflicts between Biblical Obligations and Prohibitions, a topic we studied in our third book. We conclude by comparing some features of conflict resolution with our matrix model presented in our first book.

By positioning the late Edward Said's political interventions as a public intellectual on behalf of Palestinian populations living under Israeli occupation as a form of intellectual resistance, Abraham moves to consider forms of physical resistance, seeking to better understand the motivations of those who choose to turn their bodies into weapons.