-Modern Middle East-.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Conflict in the Middle East Key Middle Eastern States.
Advertisements

Iraq in the Modern World World History. Iraq in the Middle East  Iraq is located right in the center of the region we call the Middle East.  It became.
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.
SS7H2 The student will analyze continuity and change in Southwest Asia (Middle East) leading to the 21st century. d. Explain U.S. presence and interest.
The Middle East. Background Late 1800s – Zionism: Jewish Nationalist Movement – Want independent state in homeland World Response – Sympathetic because.
The Modern Middle East 1.Geographically : “The Middle East/ Near East” – Egypt, Arabian Peninsula and surrounding countries, territory between Mediterranean.
Modern Middle East Conflict Ms. Hunt RMS IB Middle School
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
A person who had to leave their home as a result of war is known as what? Refugee.
Concept: Conflict Creates Change
Arab Israel Arab Israel Iraq Iran Afghanistan.
Middle East History Review. What happened to the Ottoman Empire after WWII?
Modern Middle East Notes MR. HARDY RMS IB Middle School
–Middle East History Ottoman Empire Israel Arab-Israel Conflict U.S. Involvement Random
Modern Middle East Quizzo. Round 1 – Arab Israeli Conflict 1. What is the name of the movement that wanted the creation of a Jewish homeland? 2. What.
© Students of History -
Zionism: a movement (mid 1800’s) by Jews worldwide – to get back their “homeland” Balfour Declaration: The Balfour Declaration was an official.
Homework Study for the Practice Regents tomorrow. Can replace your lowest test grade.
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
Global Studies: Modern Era/Current Events. Israel/Palestine Conflict Israel Created Arab-Israeli War Six Day War - Israel conquers West Bank.
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.
Middle East Review for Test Essay Topic: Conflicts in the Middle East (Persian Gulf War, Arab-Israeli Conflict etc.) Complete CASTELEARNING.
History of the Middle East. Mandate (in the League of Nations) = following WWI, countries were given the right to control the government and affairs of.
A Troubled Century. European Nations Take Over The Middle East was greatly affected by World War I The Ottoman Empire had sided with Germany Once the.
Iraq A MODERN HISTORY. Background  The land known as Iraq has seen violence throughout history  Fertile soil between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers.
Modern Middle East Notes Ms. Hunt RMS IB Middle School
JEOPARDY FINAL
Modern Middle East Conflict Unit 6 Ms. Hunt RMS IB
Modern Middle East Notes MR. HARDY RMS IB Middle School
What was the Holocaust? The murder of millions of European Jews during World War II.
Modern Middle East Quizzo. Round 1 – Arab Israeli Conflict 1. What is the name of the movement that wanted the creation of a Jewish homeland? 2. What.
Iraq: A Brief History.
SS7H2 – Analyze continuity and change in Southwest Asia leading to the 21 st century.
Middle East WWI-WWII. Ottoman Empire Ottoman Empire at its peak contained: –today's Hungary, Yugoslavia, Croatia, Bosnia, Albania, Macedonia, Greece,
Aim: Conflicts and Change in the Middle East Visualizing Global History Mr. Oberhaus Regents Review Unit 7 Section 5.
The Middle East. Geography Central location made it the center of trade in ancient times (Byzantine Empire, Islamic Empire, Ottoman Empire) –Geographically.
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.
Where in the World Wednesday?
How did today’s issues of conflict in the Middle East develop?
Middle east conflicts 1. November 2, 1917: Balfour Declaration Issued
Fall of the Ottoman Empire and Conflict in SW Asia
Iraq: A Brief History.
Middle East History Review
STANDARDS: SS7H2 Analyze continuity and change in Southwest Asia (Middle East). a. Explain how European partitioning in the Middle East following WWI led.
Conflicts in the Middle East CLOZE Notes 1
Critical Lens: Muslim fundamentalists rejected
Why has the United States become involved in Middle Eastern conflicts?
Radical Islamic Fundamentalism

Israeli-Palestinian Arab Conflict
Conflict in the Middle East
Middle East, 1945-present.
Middle East Review for Test
Nationalism in the Middle East
The Middle East Do Now: complete the reading “The Middle East and Oil”
A person who had to leave their home as a result of war is known as what? Refugee.
The Arab-Israeli Conflict
Radical Islamic Fundamentalism
The Modern Middle East.
Unit 2 Middle East – Study Party Powerpoint
Continuing Conflicts in the
© Students of History -
Concept: Conflict Creates Change
UPDATES ON: Middle East & USSR Week 2-7: Part 1
The Modern Middle East.
16-1.   In WW1 the Ottoman Empire sided with Germany, and lost European Nations Take Over.
Presentation transcript:

-Modern Middle East-

I. The Ottoman Empire / Turkey A. Beginning in the 1300s and continuing through WWI, Ottoman Turks (Muslims) controlled Asia Minor 1. By the end of WWI, Turkey was all that remained of the Ottoman Empire

B. After WWI, the Ottoman Empire’s Middle East territories were divided between Britain and France 1. The British promised self-determination and independence to Arab tribes upset with Ottoman rule a. Instead, Britain ruled these countries as Mandates

C. In 1922, Mustafa Kemal Ataturk overthrew the sultan of the Ottoman Empire and created the Republic of Turkey 1. Ataturk’s two main goals were to westernize and modernize Turkey

II. Lebanon A. From its independence in 1943 until the 1970s, Lebanon was one of the most prosperous nations of the Middle East B. From 1975-1990, Lebanon was consumed by a bloody civil war between Christians and Muslims 1. Israeli and Syrian intervention complicated the issue and prolonged the struggle

III. Creation of the state of Israel A. Important events in the creation of the state of Israel include: 1. Theodore Herzl and the Zionist Movement 2. The Balfour Declaration of 1917 3. Palestine becoming a British Mandate 4. The Holocaust 5. On May 14th, 1948, a U.N. resolution split Palestine into two separate states; Israel and Palestine

IV. The Arab-Israeli Conflict A. Since the creation of the nation of Israel there have been a number of conflicts between Israel and neighboring Arab nations 1. 1948 – Palestinian Arabs rejected the U.N. resolution and invaded Israel a. Israel received western support and defeated the disunited Arabs 2. 1956 – The Suez Crisis 3. 1967 – The Six Day War 4. 1973 – Yom Kippur War 5. 1987 – The Intifada

B. There have been several failed attempts at peace 1. 1979 – Camp David Accords 2. 1993 – The Oslo Accords 3. 1999 – The Dayton Accords C. Extremists on both sides continue to derail the peace process

V. Iran A. Shah Pahlevi ruled Iran as a corrupt dictator 1. He received the support of western nations B. Like Ataturk, the Shah attempted to modernize and westernize Iran

C. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini wanted Iran to return to strict Islamic traditions 1. This is known as Islamic fundamentalism 2. In the 1970s Khomeini overthrew the Shah and seized the American embassy, capturing American hostages inside 3. Khomeini encouraged Muslim fundamentalists throughout the Middle East to overthrow their secular governments

VI. Iraq A. Saddam Hussein led a Ba’ath Party revolution to overthrow the monarchy in Iraq B. Hussein became the secular leader of Iraq and ruled the nation as a military dictator

VII. The Iran-Iraq War A. In 1980, a border dispute between Sunni and Shiite Muslims flared into a full-scale war B. Both sides used chemical and biological weapons against the other

VIII. The Persian Gulf War A. After the Iran-Iraq War, Iraq was left with a large debt and a powerful army 1. Saddam Hussein accused Kuwait of stealing oil from Iraqi oil fields 2. For these reasons, Iraq invaded Kuwait in 1990

B. A combined U. N. force led by the U. S B. A combined U.N. force led by the U.S. drove Iraq from Kuwait by March of 1991 C. Iraq was placed under several restrictions as a result of the Persian Gulf War 1. Iraq was prohibited from producing weapons of mass destruction 2. The nation’s arms facilities were subject to inspection by U.N. officials

D. In 2003, convinced that Saddam Hussein was violating the W. M. D D. In 2003, convinced that Saddam Hussein was violating the W.M.D. ban, the U.S. introduced a resolution at the U.N. requesting military action against Iraq and Saddam Hussein’s government 1. After the resolution was rejected by the U.N. Security Council, a U.S.-led coalition invaded Iraq 2. This action was met with objection from other members of the international community

E. As a result of the invasion Saddam Hussein was removed from power and executed 1. The future of Iraq is still undecided

IX. Arab Spring A. Beginning in December of 2010, a revolutionary wave swept across much of the Arab world 1. Nonviolent and violent protests, demonstrations, riots, and civil wars broke out across the region

2. Leaders were overthrown in: a. Tunisia b. Egypt c. Libya d. Yemen

X. Obstacles to peace in the Middle East A. Many issues continue to be divisive factors in the Middle East 1. Conflicts between modern and traditional ideas a. Women’s rights 2. Religious conflicts a. Sunnis vs. Shiites

3. Environmental issues a. Water rights b. Continued oil drilling 4. Displaced peoples and refugees 5. Terrorism