It was probably in September 1993, after the signing of the Oslo Accords, that Yitzhak Rabin signed his death warrant, by agreeing to shake Yasser Arafat's hand in front of the world's cameras. The Nobel Peace Prize he received the following year did nothing to change that: he was now the target of unwavering hatred in the most extreme Israeli circles. On November 4, 1995, Yitzhak Rabin, the hero of the 1948 war who had said that we should "fight terrorism as if there were no negotiations, and negotiate as if there were no terrorism," was assassinated by an Israeli religious extremist during a peace demonstration. An isolated act or a vast conspiracy? The question is still unresolved.