Emergent Nationalism in the Middle East The Struggle for Stability.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Conflicts in the Middle East
Advertisements

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.
Israel/Palestine Britain had ruled the area of Palestine since 1920 – Remember: Palestine is not a country – After WWII, many Jews return to the.
Anticipatory Set Discuss the following question with your neighbor: What are some ways that your school and community make you feel safe?
Conflicts in the Middle East
 The new nation was immediately invaded by armies from neighboring Arab states. Five Arab nations (Egypt, Syria, Jordan, Lebanon, and Iraq) attacked.
Developments in the Israeli-Arab Conflict 1960s-1980s.
Conflict in the Holy Land Notice of fair use of copyrighted materials Further use is prohibited.
ARAB-ISRAELI CONFLICT. ISRAEL With the end of WWII, the Arab-Israeli conflict became the major political and military problem in the Middle East. After.
Middle East from WWII and beyond. This conflict begins after WWI, when the Ottoman Empire lost control of the Middle East. The land was divided and European.
Begins after WWI When Ottoman Empire was divided up The European Countries were given mandate over the land Mandate = control.
Palestinians Living in the West Bank, Gaza Strip, and Golan Heights.
Egypt and Syria Attack Israel; Egypt requests Soviet Aid.
DO NOW Take out your work from yesterday Take out your work from yesterday We will talk about it in just a moment so make sure it is completed and you’ve.
Turmoil in the Middle East Conflict between Arab countries and Israel.
Conflicts in the Middle East
The Arab-Israeli Conflict. Roots reach back many hundreds of years. Arab world suffered domination by foreign powers well into the 1900s; had strong desire.
Arab - Israeli Conflict Content: –Review key events contributing to the Arab-Israeli Conflict Thinking Skills: –Display an understanding of concepts Key.
* By 1947, Palestine remained the only significant European-ruled territory in Middle East. * November 29, 1947: United Nations voted to partition Palestine.
Conflict in the Middle East
U.S. INVOLVEMENT IN THE MIDDLE EAST A Timeline ©2012, TESCCC U.S. History Unit 12, Lesson 1.
Developments in the Arab/Palestinian-Israeli Conflict 1960s-1980s.
 Zionism  Movement seeking to establish a Jewish nation  U.N. Resolution 181  Adopted by the U.N. General Assembly  Partitioned Palestine and established.
Arab-Israeli Conflict Arab Nationalism vs. Jewish Nationalism Arab Nationalism vs. Jewish Nationalism.
 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.
Conflicts in the Middle East A History of the Arab-Israeli Conflict.
THE ARAB-ISRAELI CONFLICT: THE MIDDLE EAST IN TURMOIL PALESTINE? ORISRAEL?
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.
Middle East Jeopardy (Insert Title Here) Formation of Israel Israel- Arab Conflict Israel and Arab countries EgyptIranIraq Final Jeopardy!!
The Arab-Israeli Conflict.
I. Israel’s Role in U.S. Foreign Policy. A. Birth of Israel Problem: many Jews immigrated into the Middle East during and after World War II. Why? “Zionist.
After The Holocaust. When the Allies arrived at the camps, this is what they saw…
NEXT Section 4 Conflicts in the Middle East Division of Palestine after World War II makes the Middle East a hotbed of competing nationalist movements.
Arab-Israeli Conflict Arab Nationalism vs. Jewish Nationalism.
Israel-Palestine Dispute
The Israeli- Palestinian Conflict. The Ottoman Empire Lost in WWI From the Palestinian perspective: The Ottomans were Turks but at least they were Muslims.
Good Morning/Afternoon Warm-up 1. What did the Truman Doctrine try to accomplish? 2. What did the Marshall Plan accomplish? 3. Describe Containment.
The State of Israel. Zionism and the Jewish connection to the land The Jews felt that Palestine was the land that God promised them thousands of years.
People around the world increase the fight for Jewish homeland in the region where the ancient Hebrews lived …..this is called Zionism.
Creation of Israel.
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.
Creation of Israel & Conflicts of the Middle East.
UN Plan for Palestine (1947) Partition (separate) the area into 2 countries Israel (Jewish State) 55% of land and Palestine (Arab State) 45% of.
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.
Arab/ Israeli Conflict SS7H2 The student will analyze continuity and change in Southwest Asia (Middle East) leading to the 21st century. a. Explain how.
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.
Background  Ground Zero for Judaism, Islam, and Christianity.  Judaism: Israel = Biblical “Promised Land”  Occupied by Moses and Hebrews around 1000.
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.
Israeli-Palestinian Arab Conflict. Roots of the Conflict.
* The mandate system established after World War I was phased out after World War II by the Unites Nations. Recall that the French mandates were Syria.
Today’s LEQ: How have regional issues contributed to conflicts in the Middle East?
Chapter 18 – Colonies Become New Nations Section 4 – Conflicts in the Middle East Main Idea : Division of Palestine after WWII made the Middle East a hotbed.
Conflicts in the Middle East. Background Israel: promised land of the Jews dating back 3000 years Palestine: land consisting of Israel, West Bank and.
April 8, Who were the Sandinistas? 2.Who were the Contras? 3.Who were the Mujahideen? 4.Why did the soviets invade Afghanistan? 5.What was the US.
ARAB ISRAELI CONFLICT PART II
The Conflict:
The Middle East Unit 8.
ARAB-ISRAELI CONFLICT
Israeli and Arab Conflict
Today’s Warm-Up Answer on your warm up/exit ticket sheet:
Middle East, 1945-present.
Aim: Trace the Conflicts Between Israel and Arab States
Israeli-Palestine Conflict
Israel/Palestine Timeline
Conflicts in the Middle East
Conflicts in the Middle East
Arab-Israeli Conflict
Presentation transcript:

Emergent Nationalism in the Middle East The Struggle for Stability

In the following lesson, we examine: Effects of the Six-Day War of 1967 Effects of the October War of 1973 The significance of the Camp David Accords The rise of Arab and Islamic terrorism OVERVIEW

Context Question: What major issues were left unresolved by the Arab-Israeli War of 1948 and the Suez Crisis of 1956? Effects of the Six-Day War

Arab Perspective Palestine could only be resolved with the threat of force Israel would retreat from captured territories if given a sufficient demonstration of force Israel’s allies needed to become involved to prevent regional instability Israeli Perspective Israel needed either Arab recognition or a buffer zone Palestinian guerillas were launching attacks against Israeli targets Egypt requested the UN to leave the Sinai and mobilized its forces Egypt had blocked the Straits of Tiran to Israeli shipping What were the major factors which led to war between the Arabs and the Israelis in 1967?

Feeling threatened by the surrounding Arab states, Israel launched a pre-emptive war against Egypt, Syria and Jordan. Key effects included: Buffer zone: In only 6 days, Israel had secured 3 times more territory than it had before in the Sinai Peninsula, West Bank and the Golan Heights International involvement: UN Resolution 242 called on Israel to give up captured territories in return for recognition and peace with its Arab neighbours Terrorism: the Palestinian Liberation Organization and other Palestinian groups increased guerilla operations and began to use global terrorism, such as in the massacre of Israeli athletes during the Munich Olympic Games of 1972 Why would Israel be less likely to withdraw from the captured territories as called on by the UN?

By 1973, the Arab states had vowed revenge for the defeat of Egyptian president, Anwar Sadat, coordinated a two- front, surprise assault with Syria during the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur, when the largest numbers of Israeli forces were on leave. After nearly 3 weeks of fighting, a ceasefire was signed. What were the results of Sadat’s bold plan? Initial Israeli defeat – Even though Egyptian forces were forced to pull back, Sadat’s successful surprise attack broke the invincibility myth that the Israeli forces could not be defeated; Sadat’s status increased among Arabs. Economic ‘weapons’ – the OPEC nations attempted to lower oil production and increase prices to Western states such as the US and the Netherlands from 1973 to 1974 Increased international involvement –The US became increasingly involved after the war in order to stabilize the region Effects of the October War

Context Question: Why might both Israel and Egypt be more willing to consider diplomacy as a means of resolving their conflict after 1973? The Camp David Accords

Several key events would lead to peace talks in 1978 between Sadat and Menachem Begin, prime minister of Israel. In 1975, Egyptian forces withdrew from the Sinai, and in 1977 Sadat visited Israel and offered recognition in return for peace and territory. How might the Arab community respond to Sadat’s gestures of peace with Israel?

Both sides gained peace and US aid money, military resources and/or food Egypt regained the Sinai peninsula forcing Israeli settlers to leave; Egypt would be forced out of the Arab League Israel gained official recognition from Egypt and unhindered access to the Straits of Tiran In September 1978, Sadat and Begin flew to Camp David to discuss a peace treaty, to be brokered by US president, Jimmy Carter. What did each side gain and lose as a result of the peace treaty? What major issues were left unresolved by the peace treaty and why?

1971: The Jordanian Army forced the PLO out of Jordan after they attempted to take over the West Bank and other parts of the country 1981: Sadat was assassinated by members of the Muslim Brotherhood; their membership was heavily suppressed in Egypt. 1982: Syria forces massacred thousands of Muslim Brotherhood members and other Islamic militants in the town of Hama after the failure of an assassination attempt on President Hafez al-Assad 1982: Israel launched a costly invasion of Lebanon to destroy PLO bases, further destabilizing that country in the middle of its civil war The response to the Camp David Accords by the Arab and Islamic community was related to the rise in Arab and Islamic conflict. What might explain the increase in Islamic fundamentalism in the Arab world in terms of unresolved issues with Israel? Arab and Islamic Terrorism

Why did the Six-Day War of 1967 break out and what issues would lead to the Yom Kippur War of 1973? What did Egypt and Israel gain in the Camp David Accords of 1978 and what role did the US play in that agreement? Why did increasing numbers of the Arab community turn to terrorism and Islamic fundamentalism after 1978? SUMMARY QUESTIONS