Palestine vs.israel ppt
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After the 1948 war between Israel and Palestine, Israel won and took more land than originally planned. Many Palestinians became refugees as a result, and to this day some Palestinians and their descendants still live in refugee camps or areas they believe should be part of a Palestinian state. The conflict continues over land and religion, with surrounding Arab countries supporting Palestine and the U.S. backing Israel, complicating peace efforts.
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The document provides a detailed overview of the Israel-Palestine conflict, covering topics such as Jewish immigration to Palestine in the early 20th century, the establishment of Israel in 1948, the major wars and peace processes between Israel and its Arab neighbors, and the ongoing dispute over land and sovereignty between Israel and Palestine. It discusses the key events, agreements and issues that have shaped and prolonged the conflict over several decades.
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This document provides a historical overview of the Israel-Palestine conflict from the 19th century to present day. It describes how Jewish immigration to Palestine increased in the late 1800s due to antisemitism in Europe. After World War 1, Britain agreed to establish a Jewish homeland in Palestine, contradicting the wishes of the indigenous Palestinian population. Violence increased throughout the 1920s-1940s as Palestinians resisted Zionist settlement and control over their land. The UN partition of 1947 led to war and the mass displacement of Palestinians known as the Nakba. Ongoing issues include illegal Israeli settlements, the blockade of Gaza, and denial of Palestinian rights and self-determination.
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'Israel-Palestine Conflict' is an ongoing conflict since the mid-20th century which has still not attained any settlement between the parties involved, it is also the conflict which has attracted lots of public opinions around the world with celebrities taking sides, public protesting around the world showing their support, foreign governments sending aids and condolences for the losses suffered, while the U.N and U.S trying to broker peace agreement between the masses which has seemed to fail each and every time! So I would like to highlight this never-ending conflict and come up with a resolution to this problem through this presentation.
Contents :
- Introduction
- Conflict Mapping
- Timeline of Conflict
- Statistics
- Understanding the Conflict
- Resolution
Subscribe on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnSp_MjvR1ihLcSFDCfCbOg
Follow on Instagram - https://instagram.com/masroorbaig/
Catch up on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/MasroorBaig1996
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This document is a project work on the Arab-Israeli conflict prepared by students at Abylaikhan University of International Relations and World Languages in Kazakhstan. It provides background on the conflict, analyzing its historical causes and main stages. It identifies four phases: from pre-1948 to the establishment of Israel, the wars from 1948-1973, the beginning of peace processes from 1973-1993, and the current period since 1994. The document forecasts escalation in the short term due to factors like Iran's nuclear program and the unwillingness of sides to compromise. It concludes that Israel should withdraw from Zionist policies and establish equality for all, while returning territories occupied in 1967.
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Contents :
- Introduction
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- Statistics
- Understanding the Conflict
- Resolution
Subscribe on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnSp_MjvR1ihLcSFDCfCbOg
Follow on Instagram - https://instagram.com/masroorbaig/
Catch up on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/MasroorBaig1996
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This document is a project work on the Arab-Israeli conflict prepared by students at Abylaikhan University of International Relations and World Languages in Kazakhstan. It provides background on the conflict, analyzing its historical causes and main stages. It identifies four phases: from pre-1948 to the establishment of Israel, the wars from 1948-1973, the beginning of peace processes from 1973-1993, and the current period since 1994. The document forecasts escalation in the short term due to factors like Iran's nuclear program and the unwillingness of sides to compromise. It concludes that Israel should withdraw from Zionist policies and establish equality for all, while returning territories occupied in 1967.
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4) Israel provides a model of how it absorbed and created a homeland for Jewish refugees from Arab lands following 1948.
Israel palestine conflict
The Israel-Palestine conflict began in 1947 with the UN partition plan to divide Palestine into separate Jewish and Arab states. This was rejected by Palestinians and neighboring Arab states, who invaded Israel after its declaration of independence, though Israel prevailed. Hundreds of thousands of Palestinians became refugees. Subsequent wars in 1967 and 1973 resulted in Israel occupying the West Bank, Gaza Strip, Golan Heights and Sinai Peninsula. Israel established settlements in occupied territories despite international condemnation. Palestinian uprisings (Intifadas) protested the occupation. Oslo Accords established limited Palestinian self-rule but the second Intifada and ongoing settlement expansion have prevented a lasting peace agreement. The U.S. is a key ally of Israel but this complicates
Arab-Israeli conflict.pptx
The document summarizes the history of the Arab-Israeli conflict, beginning with the causes such as Israel's declaration of independence in 1948 and the resulting Zionist and Arab nationalist ideologies. This led the UN to establish Israel, angering Palestinian Arabs and starting an ongoing conflict. Key events discussed include the Suez War, Six-Day War, Yom Kippur War, Lebanon War, Intifadas, and ongoing tensions. While there have been some peace efforts and agreements, the territorial disputes and violence of the conflict continue today between Israel and neighboring Arab countries including Palestine.
H12 ch 12_middle_east_2013
The document provides background information on the Middle East region and the Arab-Israeli conflict. It discusses the creation of Israel in 1948 which displaced Palestinian Arabs and created tensions. Major events covered include the Arab-Israeli Wars, the Suez Crisis, the Six Day War, the Yom Kippur War, and the Iran-Iraq War. It also summarizes the Gulf War where Iraq invaded Kuwait in 1990 leading to a US-led coalition forcing its withdrawal.
Similar to Palestine vs.israel ppt (18)
Global and Cultural Studies - Middle East in Transition
Global and Cultural Studies - Middle East in Transition
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Unit 6 history 2 ppt
Mao Zedong was born to a peasant farmer in China and studied Marxism before becoming a member of the Chinese Communist Party. As the leader of the CCP, he established collective farms and the Red Army, but his Great Leap Forward policy resulted in a famine that caused millions of deaths. Mao led the Long March to establish communist rule and encourage communism in China, though his Cultural Revolution caused negative consequences by punishing opposition to his rule.
Governments of the me
The document compares the governments of Israel, Saudi Arabia, and Iran. Israel is a parliamentary democracy where all citizens over 18 can vote and elections are held every 4 years. Saudi Arabia is a hereditary monarchy where the king rules for life and men over 21 can vote. Iran is a theocracy, where religious leaders play a major political role and God is seen as the leader; the Supreme Leader is head of state.
Opec notes
Israel has built its economy on advanced technology due to a lack of natural resources, while Saudi Arabia and Iran rely heavily on oil wealth which funds imports and investments. Turkey has a mixed economy and the government previously controlled industries like transportation but is loosening control and supporting private business.
Economics in the middle east
This document provides an overview of the economic systems in Israel, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Iran. It explains that Israel has built an advanced technology-based economy to make up for a lack of natural resources. Saudi Arabia heavily controls the oil industry and uses oil profits to invest in modern technologies and services. Iran has significant oil wealth but it is not widely shared, and the country is moving toward a more mixed economy. Turkey's economy features some government control over key industries but private ownership is increasing with legal reforms. The document concludes with a short quiz on these different economic models in the Middle East.
Sw asia black gold oil
The distribution of oil in Southwest Asia has significantly affected the economic development of countries in the region. Over half of the world's oil reserves are located in Southwest Asia, giving oil-rich countries greater wealth and power compared to non-oil countries. Some Middle Eastern countries like Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Iran, and Kuwait that have large oil reserves have grown very rich, while other countries without oil struggle economically. The formation of OPEC by several oil-producing countries in the 1960s allows them to control the global price and supply of oil.
Desert life in the middle east
The major rivers of Southwest Asia, including the Euphrates, Tigris, and Jordan Rivers, have significantly impacted where people live and work in the region. Many large cities have formed near these rivers, which provide vital water resources for drinking and irrigation. They also serve as important transportation routes. Additionally, the deserts of Southwest Asia have historically acted as barriers against invasion. People called Bedouins have adapted to living in the deserts by herding animals and trading goods to survive.
Persian gulf war,etc
The United States has had significant political and economic interests in the Middle East for over a century due to large oil supplies in the region that are important for the US energy supply. This led the US to join a UN coalition to expel Iraq from Kuwait in the 1990 Gulf War after Iraq invaded to control Kuwait's oil. Subsequently, the US invaded Afghanistan in 2001 to defeat al-Qaeda and the Taliban government that supported it following 9/11, and invaded Iraq in 2003 over claims Iraq had WMDs and ties to terrorism. US troops remain engaged in both countries today.
Ottoman empire byod
Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) allows employees to use their personal devices for work purposes. This can help increase productivity and flexibility but also raises security and management challenges for companies. Effective BYOD policies are needed to address device support, data access controls, and ensure separation of personal and work activities on devices.
Ottoman empire
After World War I, the Ottoman Empire was partitioned by European powers into new Middle Eastern countries. However, the boundaries drawn by European politicians did not account for ethnic and religious groups living in the region, sowing conflict that continues today as various groups try to coexist within artificially constructed states.
Ethnic group versus religious group
The diverse cultures of Southwest Asia share some common elements like language, religion, and food, but also have important distinctions. An ethnic group shares cultural traditions over generations, while a religious group connects people through shared beliefs. The main ethnic groups are Arabs, Persians, and Kurds, who practice the major religions of Islam (divided into Sunni and Shia sects), Christianity, and Judaism, with Arabs and Kurds mostly Sunni Muslim, and Persians predominantly Shia Muslim.
Middle east religions chart
The Middle East is home to several major world religions. Islam is the largest religion in the region, with over 1 billion adherents worldwide. Judaism emerged in the Middle East and has significant religious sites in Israel and Palestine. Christianity also originated in the Middle East, with Jesus and his disciples based in Galilee and Judea.
Water issues in sw asia
The unequal distribution of water in the Middle East impacts irrigation and drinking water. Countries like Saudi Arabia have little water and rely on irrigation to farm, but share rivers like the Tigris and Euphrates with other countries. Water pollution from fertilizer runoff and untreated sewage is a problem. Countries building dams limits downstream water supply, creating conflicts over access to water. Expensive desalination and drip irrigation are used by wealthier countries like Israel and Saudi Arabia.
8 concepts flip chart
The document provides instructions for creating a flip chart to summarize 8 concepts of social studies:
1) Create the flip chart by folding notebook paper to the red line and cutting lines every 3-4 spaces
2) Write the title between the holes and themes on the exposed lines, unfolding to write definitions and draw pictures
3) Follow the teacher's directions to complete the project summarizing key concepts.
African history1
European colonial powers arbitrarily divided Africa from 1880-1945 with no consideration for ethnic or religious groups. This caused artificial political boundaries that contributed to ongoing conflict and civil war as tribes and families were separated across borders. While Europeans built infrastructure and introduced some economic concepts, they ultimately exploited Africans by taking their land, imposing unfair wages, and not preparing them for independence, resulting in the loss of African culture and tradition.
Religions of south,southeast, east asia
This document provides an overview of several major religions of South and East Asia, including Hinduism, Islam, Buddhism, Shintoism, and Confucianism. It describes the origins, beliefs, practices, and geographic regions of each religion. Hinduism originated in India and believes in reincarnation. Islam was founded by Muhammad in the Middle East and follows the teachings of the Quran. Buddhism was founded by Siddhartha Gautama and teaches that suffering can be ended by ridding attachments. Shintoism is the indigenous religion of Japan that teaches supernatural beings live in nature. Confucianism was developed by Confucius in China and is based on social harmony through virtue and proper behavior.
Nationalism in african history
Nationalism led to independence in Kenya, Nigeria, and South Africa in the following ways:
In Kenya, the Mau Mau secret society fought against British rule, leading to thousands of deaths and eventual independence in 1963. Nigeria gained independence in 1960 after nonviolent struggles against the British by student groups and politicians. In South Africa, the African National Congress fought against apartheid and countries imposed embargoes, resulting in Nelson Mandela becoming the first black president in 1994 after the end of apartheid.
African groups
This document discusses the differences between ethnic groups and religious groups in Africa. It provides examples of four major ethnic groups found in Africa - Arab, Ashanti, Bantu, and Swahili - and describes the religious diversity within each group. The Arab ethnic group predominantly follows Islam, while the Ashanti practice a mixture of traditional spiritual beliefs and Christianity/Islam. The large Bantu group practices a wide variety including animism, Islam, and Christianity. Most Swahili people adhere to Islam along with traditional beliefs in spirit possession.
Standard of living in africa
Here are potential responses to the questions about the article on the medical crisis in Africa:
1. The title of the article is "The Fight Against AIDS and Famine in Africa".
2. The main theme of the article is the ongoing crises of HIV/AIDS and famine affecting many countries in sub-Saharan Africa.
3. An excerpt that was powerful was "The rate of HIV/AIDS infection in Sub-Saharan Africa is among the highest in the world. A poor health care system, poverty, ignorance about prevention, and lack of government organization all play a vital role in the spread of HIV/AIDS in Africa."
4. A compelling quote from the article is "Many of the children of
Standard of living in africa
Here are potential responses to the questions about the article on the medical crisis in Africa:
1. The title of the article is "The Fight Against AIDS and Famine in Africa".
2. The main theme of the article is the ongoing crises of HIV/AIDS and famine affecting many countries in sub-Saharan Africa.
3. An excerpt that was powerful was "The rate of HIV/AIDS infection in Sub-Saharan Africa is among the highest in the world. A poor health care system, poverty, ignorance about prevention, and lack of government organization all play a vital role in the spread of HIV/AIDS in Africa."
4. A compelling quote from the article is "Many of the children of
Environmental issues of africa
The document discusses several environmental issues facing Africa, including water issues, pollution, deforestation, desertification, and loss of rainforests. Major rivers like the Nile, Niger, and Congo are threatened by contamination, changes to flooding patterns that affect soil quality, and potential conflict over water resources. Deforestation and overgrazing have degraded lands in the Sahel, exacerbating drought effects and causing people to migrate. Desertification has expanded into former farmlands. Nigeria is losing its rainforests most rapidly due to logging, farming, and fuel use.
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Palestine vs.israel ppt
- 1. Palestine vs. Israel Describe how land and religion are reasons for continuing conflicts in the Middle East
- 2. Palestinian-Israeli War in 1948 • War breaks out between the two Middle Eastern nations Palestine and Israel. • Although Palestine had help from other surrounding Arab countries, Israel wins the war. • By winning the war, Israel survived and took even more land from Palestine and surrounding countries than originally planned.
- 3. Palestine vs. Israel After the war many Palestinians became refugees (people who had to leave their homes as the result of the war). In the last 60 years there have been additional wars between Israel and Palestine that were all based on the idea that Israel should not exist in the eyes of the Palestinians and other Middle Eastern Arab countries. Many of the Palestinians and their decendents still live in refugee camps or in parts of Israel they feel should be a Palestinian state.
- 4. Palestine versus Israel • Surrounding Arab countries strongly support the side of Palestine and the United States is a powerful supporter of Israel. • The Arab-Israeli conflict plays a major role in the difficulties that the United States and the rest of the world face when trying to find peaceful settlements between or with Middle Eastern countries.
- 5. Pop Quiz 1. What was the outcome of the 1948 War between the new state of Israel and the Arabs living in and around Palestine? a. The conflict ended and all Palestinian Arabs became citizens in the new State of Israel b. Israel won the war and the new State of Israel was even larger than originally planned. c. Almost no Jewish people were willing to go to Israel because of the country’s angry Arab neighbors d. The United Nations decided to withdraw the proposal to create a State of Israel because of all the problems it caused in the area.
- 6. 2. What is a “refugee”? a. A person who had to leave their home as a result of war b. A person who opens his home to those who need a safe place to stay c. A person who refuses to take in someone who is without a safe place to stay d. Someone who refuses to leave his home even though it is dangerous to stay there
- 7. 3. What has become of many of the Palestinians who became refugees in 1948? a. Many still live in refugee camps b. Most have become Israeli citizens c. They have been given a state of their own in which to live. d. They have given up any claim to return to the land they lost in 1948.