Kind of feels like this conflict is entering the endgame. Putting aside the issues of morality, history, religion, and everything else that makes this a powder-keg issue, the reality on the ground has drastically changed since the last flare up of violence between these two sides.
Israel no longer has an immediate existential threat on its borders. Syria has been destroyed by civil war. The Egyptians overthrew Mubarak, the military overthrew Morsi, and irrespective of the peace treaty, Egypt cannot afford a conflict when its own internal situation is unstable. Beirut literally blew up due to Lebanese corruption and incompetence. Hell, the Lebanese were actually asking Macron to come back and reestablish colonial rule. Hezbollah, whose finances have been decimated by its participation in the Syrian Civil War, is not in about to risk its support, power and position within the Lebanese political/social/economic system with a war with Israel, which most Lebanese would be against. The Gulf Countries are more focused on diversifying their economies, and countering Iranian and Turkish influence in the region. In that region, Israel is actually the country best suited to help them accomplish those goals; UAE and Bahrain normalized relations with Israel and the Saudis have had a low-key on the dl relationship with the Israelis for a while now. Jordan was never a threat. The Iranians do not share a land border with Israel, its proxy forces in Syria by themselves are no threat. It's proxies in Iraq are too far. The only meaningful threat they have to the Israelis is their nuclear program, which will either be dealt with diplomatically or militarily.
Without an existential threat to its existence and survival, the Israelis have no reason to negotiate or make a peace deal with the Palestinians. The Israelis will continue to build settlements in the West Bank unabated.