Reference map summarizing proposals for Israeli territories with Arab residents to be ceded to Palestine as part of territorial exchange in a future permanent settlement, as made by Israeli Foreign Minister Avigdor Lieberman among others.

A Palestinian proposal for a permanent territorial settlement put forth in 2001 during the Tabba Summit, including territorial exchangeinvolving 3.1 percent of the Wast Bank territory.

Unofficial draft proposal for a permanent status agreement to resolve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, prepared in 2003 by a joint Israeli-Palestinian team. Based on 2013 Population Statistics: Total area annexed to Israel - 162.75 km2 Total area annexed to Palestine- 136.79 km2 Number of settlements annexed- 31 Total population annexed- 383,887

An Israeli proposal for a permanent territorial settlement put forth in 2008 during the Annapolis Process, including territorial exchange involving the transfer of 6.5 percent of the West Bank to Israel, in exchange for Israeli territories amounting to 5.8 percent, with a further 0.7 percent constituting a corridor between the Gaza Strip and the West Bank.

A plan put forward by Israeli geographer Yehoshua Ben-Arie, suggesting a territorial settlement to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict involving trilateral territorial exchange between Israel, Palestine and Egypt.

A modus vivendi, or provisional understanding, signed between Israel and Egypt on 22 February 1950, and meant to complement the 1949 Israel-Egypt Armistice Agreement. In the interest of reducing tensions along the border between Israel and the Gaza Strip, the understanding establishes three zones, one on the Israeli and two on the Egyptian side of the armistice line, and limits the amount and armament of military personnel in these zones. The agreement also provided for limited territorial exchange, with Egypt receiving additional territory at the intersection of the Israel-Gaza Strip-Egypt borders, while Israel was compensated with a strip of territory along the northeastern border of the Gaza Strip.

Reference map of Arab localities that were under Jordanian control at the conclusion of the 1948 War, but subsequently transferred to Israel under the terms of the 1949 armistice agreement between the two countries. In return, Israel transferred control of Arab localities in the Hebron area. The areas in question, known as Wadi Ara and the Little Triangle, contain a large portion of Israel's Arab population.

A proposal for a comprehensive Arab-Israeli territorial settlement, with significant territorial exchange, made by Israeli geographer Gideon Biger at the 2004 Herzliya conference. Under the proposal, Israel would retain parts of the Golan Heights and West Bank, occupied during the 1967 Six Day War. A Palestinian state would be established on the remaining West Bank territory, as well as the Gaza Strip and adjacent territory ceded by Egypt, with a corridor linking the two parts. Additional territorial exchange between Egypt, Israel, Jordan and Syria would complete the scheme.

An Palestinian proposal for a permanent territorial settlement put forth in 2008 during the Annapolis Process, including territorial exchange involving 1.9 percent of the West Bank. Under this proposal, Israel would retain territory containing 62 percent of West Bank settlers.