POST-WWII TO PRESENT DAY THE MIDDLE EAST. Egypt not fully independent – British troops occupied the Suez Canal – As a result, Abdul Nasser seizes power.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE ARAB ISRAELI CONFLICT WHERE WE ARE The 1948 War was bloody and horrific After the 1948 War:  Israel controlled 75% of the land and shared.
Advertisements

Conflict in the Middle East Key Middle Eastern States.
 The new nation was immediately invaded by armies from neighboring Arab states. Five Arab nations (Egypt, Syria, Jordan, Lebanon, and Iraq) attacked.
Conflicts in the Middle East
CONFLICT IN THE MIDDLE EAST. GEOGRAPHY OF THE MIDDLE EAST The Middle East can be described as a crossroads for people of Africa, Asia, and Europe. Great.
Timeline of the Arab and Israel Conflict. Late 1800’s to WW 1 Zionism: Zionism: Theodore Herzl, a leading Jewish sympathizer, states that a Jewish homeland.
The Middle East. Background Late 1800s – Zionism: Jewish Nationalist Movement – Want independent state in homeland World Response – Sympathetic because.
Turmoil in the Middle East Conflict between Arab countries and Israel.
Nationalism in the Middle East. Zionism A movement founded in the 1890s to promote the establishment of a Jewish homeland in Palestine. Theodor Herzl.
Concept: Conflict Creates Change
Arab - Israeli Conflict Content: –Review key events contributing to the Arab-Israeli Conflict Thinking Skills: –Display an understanding of concepts Key.
In the Post World War II World. During and after World War II many Jews immigrated to Palestine During and after World War II many Jews immigrated to.
Concept: Conflict Creates Change
Conflict in the Middle East
Middle East-Geography
U.S. INVOLVEMENT IN THE MIDDLE EAST A Timeline ©2012, TESCCC U.S. History Unit 12, Lesson 1.
In the Post World War II World. During and after World War II many Jews immigrated to Palestine During and after World War II many Jews immigrated to.
© Students of History -
– Print PowerPoints: 12 Slides per page: Print Printer:
Unit 4: Modern middle East
Middle East Fundamentalism.  1.What are the roots of modern Islamic Fundamentalism? 2.What was the United States’ response to global terrorism? 3.What.
 Pick up the reading packet by the turn-in tray and flip to the map on the last page.  We’ll be referring to this map throughout class notes today.
Conflict in the Middle East. Nationalism in the Middle East ► Regions in the Middle East consist of three major religions—Islam, Christianity and Judaism—and.
Arab-Israeli Conflict. Palestine/Israel Land Claims Jews claim the land (3,000 years ago, Jewish kings ruled Jerusalem) Jews claim the land (3,000 years.
Homework Study for the Practice Regents tomorrow. Can replace your lowest test grade.
Important Events in World History Post WWII ****THE MIDDLE EAST****
Middle East Jeopardy (Insert Title Here) Formation of Israel Israel- Arab Conflict Israel and Arab countries EgyptIranIraq Final Jeopardy!!
Conflicts and Change in the Middle East
MIDDLE EAST CRISES. PARTITIONING OF PALESTINE  UN VOTED TO PARTITION PALESTINE TO MAKE WAY FOR THE JEWS WHO WANTED TO SETTLE IN THE AREA AS PART.
Where is the Middle East?. An area of southwestern Asia and northern Africa that stretches from the Mediterranean Sea to Pakistan and includes the Arabian.
After The Holocaust. When the Allies arrived at the camps, this is what they saw…
Israel-Palestine Dispute
Splash Screen. Section 2 Palestine and the Mideast Crisis Israel was founded as a Jewish state in 1948, but many Palestinian Arabs refused to recognize.
The Post War World Part II The Middle East and India.
People around the world increase the fight for Jewish homeland in the region where the ancient Hebrews lived …..this is called Zionism.
Modern Middle East Conflict Unit 6 Ms. Hunt RMS IB
Modern Middle East Notes MR. HARDY RMS IB Middle School
Why is the U.S. interested in the Middle East? 1- Regional stability 2- Maintaining Israel 3- Access to oil 4- Preventing Weapons of Mass Destruction 5-
POST-WWII TO PRESENT DAY THE MIDDLE EAST. Egypt not fully independent – British troops occupied the Suez Canal – As a result, Abdul Nasser seizes power.
The Modern Middle East. Post WWII Middle East  The creation of Israel after WWII led to many issues in the Middle East  Sought to achieve political.
Major Conflicts in the Middle East. Israeli/Palestinian Conflict Origin – 1947 creation of 2 separate nations in Mandate of Palestine Israel Arab Palestinian.
Do First – Label the following: - Jerusalem - West Bank - Gaza Strip - Sinai Peninsula - Golan Heights.
Israeli-Palestinian Conflict. Jews Yearn for a Homeland With the end of WWII, the Arab-Israeli conflict became the major political and military problem.
Aim: Conflicts and Change in the Middle East Visualizing Global History Mr. Oberhaus Regents Review Unit 7 Section 5.
CONFLICTS IN THE MIDDLE EAST Setting the Stage After WWII the UN decided that the Jewish people in Europe should get their own nation. Came at a.
Conflict in the Middle East
The Middle East Conflict leads to Conflict. Arab Nationalism Following WWII who would replace the Ottoman Empire? Ottomans weren’t a country and were.
The Middle East. Geography Central location made it the center of trade in ancient times (Byzantine Empire, Islamic Empire, Ottoman Empire) –Geographically.
ARAB ISRAELI CONFLICT PART II
The student will analyze continuity and change in the Middle East leading to the 21st century. SS7H2c: Describe how land and religion are reasons for continuing.
How did today’s issues of conflict in the Middle East develop?
Middle east conflicts 1. November 2, 1917: Balfour Declaration Issued
Travel to the Middle East
Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
Arab-Israeli Conflict: A Lesson in Perspectives
Suez Crisis Egypt takes over the Suez Canal to raise money for a dam on the Nile River. Israel invades Egypt with British and French support. Egypt.

Israeli-Palestinian Arab Conflict
Conflicts in the Middle East
Nationalism in the Middle East
MIDDLE EAST CRISES.
The Arab-Israeli Conflict
Suez Crisis Egypt takes over the Suez Canal to raise money for a dam on the Nile River. Israel invades Egypt with British and French support. Egypt.
MIDDLE EAST CRISES.
Warm-Up: 16.December Turn in any missing work.
© Students of History -
Concept: Conflict Creates Change
Israel/Palestine Timeline
Arab-Israeli Conflict
Presentation transcript:

POST-WWII TO PRESENT DAY THE MIDDLE EAST

Egypt not fully independent – British troops occupied the Suez Canal – As a result, Abdul Nasser seizes power in a military coup in 1952 Nasser seizes the Suez Canal, which was owned by an international company controlled by Britain and France – Great Britain, France, and Israel attack Egypt – The Soviet Union threatens to come to the aid of Egypt and the U.S. pressures Britain, France, and Israel to withdraw from Egypt Nasser promotes Pan-Arabism = Arab unity – Wants to unite the Arab world, works hard to destroy Israel

In 1948 the United Nations creates the Jewish state of Israel – The problem is that Palestinians already live there, Arab neighbors see this as a betrayal, especially Egypt – The next day several Arab nations invade, however the invasion fails – the first Arab-Israeli war They still refuse to recognize Israel’s right to exist

Six Day War (1967) – Egypt blockades Israel, and fearing an attack, Israel strikes first – Israel breaks through the blockade and seizes new territory Sinai Peninsula, West Bank, Golan Heights, Gaza Strip, and occupies Jerusalem – Israel triples its size, some Arab nations still want their land returned Massacre at the Munich Olympics in 1972 – Terrorists seize eleven Israeli Olympians, two are killed immediately – The other nine die with several terrorists in a shoot out at the airport

OPEC formed in 1960 = the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries – Increase prices when upset about Western foreign policy in the Middle East Yom Kippur War (1973) – Egypt and Syria launch a surprise attack against Israel on a Jewish holy day In the beginning the Arab force was able to make gains – The Israelis are able to push back the invading force with U.S. support Arab members of OPEC place an oil embargo on countries supporting Israel

Camp David Accords (1978) – President Carter meets with Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Prime Minister Begin of Israel – They sign the Camp David Accords, a peace treaty that ends the state of war between them Egypt recognizes Israel and Israel returns the Sinai Peninsula – Both Sadat and Begin are later assassinated Palestinian Unrest – PLO = Palestine Liberation Organization, formed 1964 Pledge to destroy Israel and replace it with a Palestinian state Led by Yasser Arafat, launches attacks against Israel

– Intifada = rebellion based on resentment of Israeli occupation (1987) Palestinian youths battle Israeli troops in widespread street violence Fighting continues until the early 1990s – Oslo Accords (1993) = Arafat and Israeli prime minister Rabin negotiate an agreement to end the violence Called for Palestinians to gradually gain control over governing the West Bank and Gaza Peace undermined - militant group Hamas launches suicide bombings in Israel and an Israeli religious fanatic assassinates Rabin

– A second intifada began in 2000, with Hamas sending suicide bombers into Israel and Israel responding by sending troops in the West Bank and Gaza Revolution in Iran and hostage crisis (1979) – Iran had been the chief ally of the U.S. in the Middle East However many Muslims view the new Iranian civilization as being based on greed and materialism and too western, which they blamed as American influence – Ayatollah Khomeini leads a revolution, overthrows the gov’t, and sets up an Islamic republic Enforced strict religious and social laws, anti- Western foreign policy

The shah goes to the U.S. for medical treatment, angers the Iranians – 52 Americans are then seized in Tehran from the U.S. embassy and held hostage for over a year They are released the day Reagan becomes president Iran-Iraq War ( ) – Iran = Shiites, Iran = Sunnis – Saddam Hussein invades Iran for territory Due to border disputes and Iran’s new gov’t calling for revolution among Iraq’s Shiite population – Uses poison gas and children to clear minefields

Persian Gulf War (1990) – Iraq invades Kuwait for its oil fields – Desert Storm – U.S. leads an international force that frees Kuwait Iraq must destroy its chemical weapons Current war in Iraq – U.S. calls for invasion because Iraq is suspected of having chemical weapons – War starts in March 2003, ends? – Saddam Hussein is removed from power and executed – Currently there have been 4,487 deaths and 32,226 wounded

Afghanistan invaded by the U.S. in 2001 after being accused of sheltering Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda – The Taliban gov’t collapses, American forces still fighting there Rise of Islamic fundamentalism – Movement to reorder gov’t and society according to Islamic laws – Islamists believe that Muslim countries have strayed from the true path of Islam by following Western influences Islamic militants/extremists use violence to try and bring about changes – Goal is to remove all Western influence in Muslim nations

Independence for India – Mohandas Gandhi leads non-violent resistance against British rule – Achieves independence in 1947 – Religious tensions: Hindus and Muslims don’t get along Partition of India – British India is divided into India and East and West Pakistan Hindus go to India and Muslims to one of the two Pakistans – Violence erupts among the two groups as they move Over a million people are killed and Gandhi himself is assassinated by a Hindu who blames him for the partition

Eventually East Pakistan breaks away from West Pakistan in 1971 – Civil war, East Pakistan wins and renames itself Bangladesh Growing ethnic and religious strife in India – The Sikhs, who follow a religion based on both Hindu and Muslim ideas, demand independence of the province of Punjab – Prime Minister Indira Gandhi refuses and in 1984 uses military force against Sikh rebels who have taken refuge in an important Sikh temple Hundreds are killed and the temple is damaged

– Two members of Gandhi’s personal bodyguards both Sikhs, assassinate her later that year Sets off a move of anti-Sikh violence and thousands are killed – Her son, Rajiv Gandhi, replaces her as prime minister and is assassinated in 1991 Kashmir – India and Pakistan both claim this area, have been fighting over it for decades – In 1999 Pakistani backed forces invade Kashmir, cease-fire in 2003, China also has laid claim to Kashmir