The israeli – arab conflict
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The document discusses the Israeli-Arab conflict from the late 1800s to the establishment of Israel in 1948. It describes how the Ottoman Empire controlled the region, then Britain gained control after World War 1. Zionist movements promoted a Jewish homeland in the region, while local Arabs opposed it. This led to tensions between Jewish and Arab populations. The UN eventually partitioned the land in 1947, leading to Israel declaring independence and the first Arab-Israeli war.
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Avoiding Damaging Words in the Battle of Narratives:
Guide for Making Intelligent Choices
8th Edition
By Michael Perloff
Author’s Comments and Assumptions
The goal of this Guide is to reduce the use of counterproductive terminology that distorts and obscures the issues in this battle of narratives.
Using accurate terms is a key weapon in countering the propaganda and lies being used against Israel. Original source material, including testimonies and official documents, has been used whenever possible.
No consideration has been given to government policy, political correctness, or conventional wisdom. Nor was there a concern that this document could be interpreted as representing either a left wing or right wing perspective. Only evidence matters.
A main assumption is that mainstream Arab leaders mean what they say, write and teach their children about Israel and Jews regarding their objective to ultimately replace Israel with another Arab state.
A second assumption is that Israel’s vision as expressed in the Declaration of Independence is still valid today. That it speaks of cooperation, peace, and reconciliation with their Arab neighbors remains a very real objective.
A third assumption is that most people who accept the Palestinian Arab narrative do so out of ignorance, misinformation and misconceptions about this conflict.
Another assumption is that criticism of Israel is not a symptom of anti-Semitism unless special standards or definitions are applied to the world’s only Jewish state.
Lastly, assuming that this Terminology Guide will be used by people who are already knowledgeable and pro-Israel, it contains minimal supporting documentation.
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This document appears to be a pre-test on topics related to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. It contains 10 multiple choice questions that assess knowledge on topics like Israel's borders, Palestine's refugee population, Hamas as a terrorist organization, and the territories that make up Palestine. The pre-test reveals that some answers are clearly true or false, while others require more nuance, such as Israel being the largest recipient of US military aid being "sort of" true. The questions cover a range of historical facts and current issues regarding the conflict between Israel and Palestine.
Middle east presentation slideshare
The document provides a pre-test on various topics related to Israel and Palestine. It consists of 10 multiple choice questions testing factual knowledge about the two regions. The questions cover topics such as whether Israel or Palestine are legally recognized states, changes to Israeli borders over time, refugee populations, and the positions of foreign governments like the US towards Hamas. The document indicates whether each answer is true or false and provides explanations for some answers. It also outlines an upcoming class schedule including a test review, extra credit opportunity, lecture, and discussion.
Arab israeli conflict 1880 1948
The document provides an overview of the origins and key events of the Arab-Israeli conflict from 1880-1948. It discusses the rise of Zionism in response to anti-Semitism in Europe and the movement to establish a Jewish homeland in Palestine. Major events covered include the Balfour Declaration, British Mandate over Palestine, violence between Arabs and Jews, the Holocaust, and the UN partition plan that led to the establishment of Israel in 1948 and the first Arab-Israeli war. Key players and concepts are also defined.
Arab israeli conflict 1880 1948
The document provides an overview of the origins and key events of the Arab-Israeli conflict from 1880-1948. It discusses the rise of Zionism in response to anti-Semitism in Europe and the movement for Jewish immigration to Palestine. Major events covered include the Balfour Declaration, British Mandate over Palestine, violence between Arabs and Jews, and the UN partition plan that led to the establishment of Israel in 1948. Key players involved included Britain, Zionists, Palestinians, and surrounding Arab states. The conflict grew from a local to a regional issue over competing claims of land and nationhood.
Zionist
The document discusses the history and origins of Zionism and the creation of Israel. It begins by defining Zionism as a Jewish nationalist movement aimed at establishing a Jewish homeland in Palestine. It then discusses the persecution of Jews in Europe and the rise of anti-Semitism as factors that led to increased support for Zionism. The document also outlines the British control of Palestine after World War 1, the increased Jewish immigration, and rising tensions between Jews and Arabs. It concludes by summarizing the UN partition plan that led to Israel declaring independence and the subsequent war with neighboring Arab states.
The creation of israel
The document summarizes the historical reasons for the establishment of Israel in 1948. It explains that Palestine was created out of the Ottoman Empire and was under British control after WWI. Many Jews supported Zionism and returning to Palestine as their homeland due to the Holocaust and anti-Semitism in Europe. In 1948, the newly formed UN voted to create the state of Israel in the region of Palestine, despite opposition from the Arab population already living there. This led to war as Arab countries tried to prevent the creation of a Jewish state.
Arab israel
The document summarizes the 1948 Arab-Israeli War. It describes how the UN partition plan led to conflict between Jewish and Arab groups in Palestine. Five Arab nations then invaded territories of the former Palestinian mandate after Israel declared independence in May 1948. The war resulted in massive refugee crises, territorial changes, and the first Arab defeat by Israel, destabilizing the region and laying the foundation for ongoing conflict.
Israeli palestina conflict progressive z perspective
This document provides an overview of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict from a progressive Zionist perspective. It outlines the guiding values of progressive Zionism, which include national liberation for Jews, human rights, justice, peace, democracy, and balancing Jewish and Palestinian rights. The document then discusses topics related to the conflict such as the occupation, anti-Semitism, the impacts of the Holocaust, denial of identities, and propaganda from both sides. It provides historical context starting from early Jewish settlements in the land of Israel to the British Mandate period and war of independence, addressing the perspectives of Israelis, Palestinians and British.
The Territorial Aspects of the Israeli Palestinian Conflict
The document summarizes the territorial aspects of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict from the Balfour Declaration establishing a Jewish homeland in Palestine in 1917 through negotiations in recent decades. It traces the demographic and territorial changes over time from the British Mandate period through the establishment of Israel and wars with its Arab neighbors, unilateral actions, and negotiations around issues like borders, settlements, refugees, and Jerusalem.
Palestinian Refugees and IDPs - Ongoing NAKBA
The document provides a detailed overview of the Israel-Palestine conflict, covering its ancient religious and cultural roots, the modern history from the early 20th century onward, and ongoing issues such as borders, settlements, and the status of Jerusalem and Palestinian refugees. It discusses the involvement of foreign powers like Britain and the UN and key events that have shaped and prolonged the conflict such as the establishment of Israel, the Intifadas, and failed peace negotiations.
PB Top 10 Things About Israel Palestine Conflict
The document outlines key aspects of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict over land and sovereignty. It discusses the competing claims to the land by Israelis and Palestinians, the British Mandate which divided the territory, and UN proposals for partition that were rejected. Major events include Israel declaring statehood in 1948, the 1967 Six Day War, and some peace settlements like the 1979 Camp David Accords. It also notes the current status of Palestine as a UN non-member observer state and key issues still to be resolved in the conflict.
Israel palestine conflict
The document provides a comprehensive overview of the Israel-Palestine conflict, covering its history, wars, key events and issues. It discusses the Zionist movement in the late 19th century that advocated for a Jewish homeland in Palestine, leading to increased Jewish settlement and tensions with Arabs. It summarizes the 1948 and 1967 Arab-Israeli wars, Israel's occupation of Palestinian territories, and peace efforts including the failed Oslo Accords. Ongoing issues include settlements, Hamas-Fatah tensions, and competing claims over Jerusalem and borders. The document concludes that a two-state solution establishing independent Israeli and Palestinian states is the generally accepted framework for resolving the conflict.
Palestine. 3
This document provides background on the Arab-Israeli conflict, beginning with a brief overview. It notes that the conflict began as a struggle over land between Zionist Jews and Palestinian Arabs in Palestine after World War I. The land was divided after the 1948 war into Israel, the West Bank, and Gaza Strip. It discusses the competing claims of Jews and Palestinians to the land. The bulk of the document provides historical context, covering the British Mandate period, the rise of Zionist settlement, Palestinian resistance, and the events leading up to the 1947 UN partition plan and outbreak of fighting.
the_arab-israeli_conflict.ppt
The document summarizes the long history of the Arab-Israeli conflict, beginning in the 19th century with the rise of Jewish Zionism and Arab nationalism in Palestine under declining Ottoman rule. It discusses the British mandate over Palestine after World War I and the tensions that led to the creation of Israel and displacement of Palestinians in 1948. Subsequent wars between Israel and neighboring Arab states are outlined. The document also covers Palestinian resistance movements, peace efforts like the Oslo Accords, ongoing issues like Israeli settlements, and the complex situation in Gaza.
the_arab-israeli_conflict.ppt
The document summarizes the long history of the Arab-Israeli conflict, beginning in the 19th century with the rise of Jewish Zionism and Arab nationalism in Palestine under declining Ottoman rule. It discusses the British mandate after World War I, the creation of Israel in 1948 and subsequent wars, the occupation of Palestinian territories after 1967, peace efforts including the Oslo Accords, ongoing issues of settlements and control of Gaza, and the open question of whether lasting peace can be achieved.
the_arab-israeli_conflict.ppt
The document summarizes the long history of the Arab-Israeli conflict, beginning in the 19th century with the rise of Jewish Zionism and Arab nationalism in Palestine under declining Ottoman rule. It describes the British mandate after World War I, the creation of Israel in 1948 and subsequent wars, the occupation of Palestinian territories after 1967, and peace efforts including the Oslo Accords. Ongoing issues include Israeli settlements, the situation in Gaza, and the challenges of achieving a lasting peace agreement.
Palestine State
The document provides background information on the history of Israel and Palestine:
- It discusses the establishment of Israel in 1948 and the displacement of Palestinians, as well as subsequent wars and peace agreements.
- Key events include the Oslo Accords in the 1990s that established limited Palestinian self-governance and the election of Hamas in Gaza in 2007.
- Issues around borders, settlements, and control of Jerusalem and the West Bank remain unresolved sources of tension between Israelis and Palestinians.
History of Isreali Palestine conflict
1900-1917 - Zionism and Early Jewish Immigration to Israel
The conflict has been going on since the early 1900s, when the mostly-Arab, mostly-Muslim region was part of the Ottoman Empire and, starting in 1917, a 'mandate' run by the British Empire. Hundreds of thousands of Jews were moving into the area, as part of a movement called Zionism among mostly European Jews to escape persecution and establish their own state in their ancestral homeland. (Later, large numbers of Middle Eastern Jews also moved to Israel, either to escape anti-Semitic violence or because they were forcibly expelled.) Communal violence between Jews and Arabs in British Palestine began spiraling out of control.
URGE TO CELEBRATE PEACE BETWEEN ISRAEL AND PALESTINE
This article aims to demonstrate the urgent need for the celebration of peace between Israel and Palestine to prevent the escalation of civil war in Israel between Jews and Muslims, of a regional war between Israel and Iran and other Arab countries and even of a new world war involving the great powers. Current events in which Palestinians in the Gaza Strip launch rockets over Israeli cities and Israel retaliates by dropping bombs and rockets over the Gaza Strip, that could evolve into their occupation by the Israeli Army and the massacre of the population in Gaza, need to be stopped. Unlike past conflicts, the current conflict is also contributing to the outbreak of a civil war in Israel involving Israeli Jews and Arabs. Peace must be celebrated between Palestinians and Israelis in order to end the violence between the two sister peoples and end the bloodbath that has occurred in the region since the end of the First World War in 1918.
ISRAEL-PALESTINE PROBLEM
The Israeli-Palestinian conflict arose from competing claims to the land of Palestine by Jewish and Arab groups in the late 19th/early 20th centuries. This led to violence between the groups under British rule. In 1947, the UN proposed dividing the land between Jewish and Arab states, but Arab leaders rejected it and war broke out in 1948. Israel gained control of additional land while the West Bank and Gaza came under Jordanian/Egyptian control. Subsequent wars in 1967 and 1973 further shaped the dispute over borders and settlements. Peace negotiations began in the 1990s but ultimately failed to resolve core issues like borders, refugees, and Jerusalem. The conflict remains ongoing today between Israel and Palestinian authorities in the West Bank and Gaza.
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The israeli – arab conflict
- 1. The Israeli – Arab Conflict
- 3. The conflict is between artificial countries and artificial peoples
- 4. Overview - State of the land - Colonial Powers - Zionism - Balfour Declaration - Mandate of Palestine - Arabic homeland within the Mandate - State and peoples affections to tribes - UN Vote - Independence day/ Nakhba - Conclusion
- 5. State of the land: 1881- 1914 - Part of the Ottoman Empire - Jewish (Yishuv) and Arab population - 1880: 590.000 inhabitants
- 6. Colonial Powers - UK, France and Russia: Sykes – Picot Agreement (1916)
- 7. Zionism -Secular Zionism -Religious Zionism -Moses Hess -Theodore Herzl -Sir Montefiore -Sir Rothschild
- 9. Mandate of Palestine ART. 2. The Mandatory shall be responsible for placing the country under such political, administrative and economic conditions as will secure the establishment of the Jewish national home, as laid down in the preamble, and the development of self-governing institutions, and also for safeguarding the civil and religious rights of all the inhabitants of Palestine, irrespective of race and religion.
- 10. The Arabic Homeland in the Mandate -Mandate stated autonomy for all peoples under British rule -Jewish National Homeland was to be created next to Arabic one -All inhabitants were to be called Palestinians
- 11. Arab affections -UK rewarded the Hashemite tribe of Saudi-Arabia -King Faisal begot Iraq -Later, his younger brother begot Transjordan: Emir Abdullah -Creation of seperate Arab identities: Jordans and Palestinians
- 12. Result of Seperation in the Mandate -Both local Arabs and Zionists felt betrayed by the British -Division between Jews and Palestinians -Clashes between Arab and Jewish Population -4 days of riots; British couldn’t stop it
- 13. Jewish Affections -Zionist movement operated a ‘state within a state’ -Hitler gained power -Another massive influx of immigrants -Fear of ‘treacherous’ UK -Start of Zionist terror against UK and Arabs
- 14. UN Partition Plan -End of Palestine Mandate: 1947 -Zionist movement sought state in Jewish National Home -UN vote: Resolution GA 181 -33 in favor, 13 against, 10 abstain
- 15. Independance Day/ Nakhba -Israel proclaimed independance -Arabs left the land out of fear of Jewish terror and false promises of Arab leaders -First Arab-Israeli War -Jordan occupied West Bank
- 16. Conclusion Artificial Countries Artificial Peoples • Mandate was created out of • Inhabitants of Palestinian colonial interest Mandate were one people • Jordan was created as a gift • Seperation of Jordans and • State of Israel was created Palestinians as opposed to Jewish • Seperation of Jews and National Homeland Palestinians