Rejectionism (n.) in the Middle East is led, in Chomsky's account, not by the Arabs but by the United States, blocking a settlement for twenty years.
Rejectionism (n.) is usually pinned on the Arabs, though for decades the international consensus on a two-state settlement was blocked by the United States and Israel virtually alone.
Rejectionism (n.) properly means denying self-determination to either of two contending peoples — not, as convention has it, only to the Jews.
Rejectionism (n.) can come to mean its own opposite: on the editorial page, granting both sides equal rights gets called rejectionist when Washington disagrees.
Rejectionism (n.) usually names Arabs who refuse peace, but the record shows the US blocking for decades the two-state deal almost the whole world accepts.