Conclusion
The Camp David Accords, despite the risks Carter, Sadat, and Begin took in initiating an effort for peace, were unsuccessful in establishing permanently peaceful relations between Israel and the rest of the Arab world. The treaty marked a significant change in Middle Eastern politics, as it signaled the entrance of Egypt and the US into an agreed alliance. However, it also truly marked a turning point in the history of Arab-Israeli relations, as its mere gesture of reconciliation and peace set precedence for future negotiations and efforts for Middle Eastern peace.
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