On October 7, 2000 Prime Minister Ehud Barak declared to the Israeli media, “It appears that there’s no partner for peace.” His declaration was made two months after the failed Camp David summit and a week after the start of the Second Intifada. The Camp David summit, held in the summer of 2000, was meant to bring the Oslo process to a close, create a Palestinian state and bring the Palestinian-Israeli conflict to an end. Instead, its failure led to immense violence, effectively ending the peace process and creating the “no partner” narrative that set the tone for the next 20+ years. Camp David set the stage for how we perceive the peace process today, but if our conclusions are wrong, then could our impressions of the potential for peace also be wrong? This interactive retrospective on the summit will unpack what happened, exploring the assumptions, misconceptions, and misunderstandings of the Israeli, Palestinian and American delegations that led to a series of mistakes, ending in a stalemate that continues to this day. The session will close with a short overview of how Project Didi is attempting to deal with situations like these in an effort to simplify the path to peace.