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 More content and sources to be added 

The suggestion made above that this article could be deleted or merged as not notable represents a truly extraordinary ""reach"". As was noted previously, the specific phrase that gives this article its title is used and discussed in literature from sources as diverse as the Air Force Research Institute and Israel's own Goldstone Mission report, which employes it extensively. Already mentioned in the article, is the (also extensive) discussion of the term in a report by the internationally recognized human rights organization, the Public Committee Against Torture in IsraelNo Second Thoughts: The Changes in the Israeli Defense Forces Combat Doctrine in Light of Operation Cast Lead, a report by the Public Committee Against Torture in Israel; executive summary, with full report discussing Dahiya doctrine also downloadable at no cost.

Not yet mentioned are papers from the Brookings Institution, one of the most prominent thinktanks in the world, where a new-this-month analysis also discusses the doctrine in considerable depth.The Next War: How Another Conflict Between Hizballah and Israel Could Look and How Both Sides Are Preparing For It, an August 2011 analysis paper by the Brookings Institution; executive summary, with full report discussing Dahiya doctrine also downloadable at no cost.. Nor are any of the multiple scholarly articles that use and discuss the phrase and the policy it identifies mentioned in the article; see footnote.Search Google Scholar for ""Dahiya doctrine"" (some sifting and use of spelling variants required); one example that discusses the concept under this name at some length is Legislative Attack, by Eyal Weizman, published in 2010 by the highly-ranked journal Theory, Culture & Society. A full-text copy can currently be downloaded from here, at a site that appears to correspond to a university course offering by its author.

Dershowitz even uses and discusses the phrase, as do Noam ChomskyNoam Chomsky interview in ""City"" magazine, Tel Aviv edition, available on Chomsky's website or in its original context, here, at the magazine's site. and Norman Finkelstein, although Finkelstein calls it the ""Dahiya strategy"" in his book, This Time We Went Too Far, not mentioned previously here.This Time We Went Too Far, a book by Norman Finkelstein..

Besides the JPost, Haaretz, and Y-net links already mentioned, Al Jazeerah uses the phrase.Al Jazeerah op-ed by Stephen Lendman, 31 May 2010. The New York Times also uses it, and discusses its implications.Tough Military Stance Stirs Little Debate in Israel, by Isabel Kershner, 24 December 2009, The New York Times. ( Access to NYT articles via clickthrough from a google search may be necessary if given NYT links don't work for you. NYT has a new paywall policy that went into effect recently. ) My local access point for the Proquest newspaper database has been down for maintenance most of the day, but I imagine a search via that indexing/""clipping"" service would yield more newspaper results, as well.

Btw, like other sources, the New York Times article I cited very properly refers to a particular statement made by an Israeli Colonel ( now in the reserves ) and ""senior advisor to the IDF"" named Gabriele ""Gabi"" Siboni, and our own article should, too. Siboni's statement was published by the (Israeli) Institute for National Security Studies that he directs, and was entitled, Disproportionate Force: Israel’s Concept of Response in Light of the Second Lebanon War.Disproportionate Force: Israel’s Concept of Response in Light of the Second Lebanon War, by Gabi Siboni, director, Institute for National Security Studies (Israel), NSS Insight No. 74, October 2, 2008. Quote: ""Israel’s test will be the intensity and quality of its response ... Israel again will n