The goal of this thesis is to understand the role of joint non-violent resistance between Israelis and Palestinians. Living territorially very close and inserted in a complex and long-standing cycle of violence, these groups have their life experiences usually based on a logic of deep enmity rooted for generations, since both exist and relate to each other through the dynamics of the israeli military occupation in Palestine. This reality results in a relationship permeated by real experiences of violence lived by both groups, commonly associated with the other, resulting in a lot of fear, anger and prejudice between the parties. In the last two decades, the conflict between Israel and Palestine has experienced an even greater and constant intensification of violence. Simultaneously, however, joint non-violent resistance movements between Palestinians and Israelis have been growing in the region. Seeking to understand the role of non-violence in this context of deepening violence, the thesis researched two joint non-violent resistance movements - Combatants for Peace and the Parents Circle Families Forum - remotely monitoring and analyzing their activities, projects, statements from its activists, reports and other documentation. Throughout the process, it was understood that joint non-resistance between Israelis and Palestinians gives rise to a new resistant subject, who in the research is referred to as the peacemaking subject. Understanding this complex context in which they are inserted, the work analyzed the creativity developed by the peacemaking subject so that a joint movement can exist, develop and even expand, in a system that is not favorable to its existence or survival. Through conceptual debate of the terms violence, resistance and non-violent resistance and analysis of sources, the thesis argues that the role of joint non-violence between Israelis and Palestinians in the context of constant intensification of violence has been to produce a moral imagination - as reflected by John Paul Lederach - which creates models of reconciliation and partnership, and opens space for the visualization of a possible future of peace between Israel and Palestine.