The PLO. Was founded in 1964 by Egypt and the Arab League. A collection of different factions of political/guerrilla groups. At the end of the 1967 War.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Focus Group Central 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.
Arab-Israeli Wars. Founding of Israel After World War II… – Violence in British Mandate of Palestine increased – Thousands of Jewish refugees from Europe.
The Palestinian-Israeli Conflict. 1947: U.N. Partition of Palestine The UN proposed an Arab state and a Jewish state. The UN proposed an Arab state and.
 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.
The Palestinian Factor. Palestinian refugees 1948; Palestinian arrived in Lebanon No serious effort to integrate the Palestinians – Nationalization.
Egypt and the Arab-Israeli conflict Wars between states.
Chapter 26, Section 4 and Chapter 28, Section 2. During the 1800s, persecution of Jews led to the modern form of Zionism. Zionism is a political movement.
Israel Guide Ms. Buffalino. QUICK FACTS Capital city of Israel Largest city in Israel One of the oldest cities in the world Inhabited by the “Big Three”
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.
 The Israeli-Palestinian conflict is an ongoing dispute between Israel & Arab Palestinians  What is at the heart of the conflict?  Land, i.e. – Jerusalem!!!
* By 1947, Palestine remained the only significant European-ruled territory in Middle East. * November 29, 1947: United Nations voted to partition Palestine.
Israel/Palestine - Six-Day War Israel/Palestine - Six-Day War following the Suez Crisis Palestinians remained a marginalized population conditions in Gaza.
THE SIX DAY WAR(JUNE 5 TH -10 TH 1967) BY: SAM, TIM, ABBY, ERIC, AND TREVOR.
The Middle East during the Cold War
Israel and the Rise of Palestinian Identity West Bank, Gaza Strip and the PLO.
Yom Kippur War 1973 Yom Kippur War 1973 divided opinions on the merits of occupation of Palestinian/Arab lands small Israeli Communist Party demanded withdrawal;
1937 In wake of tension and periodic conflicts, idea of partition of Palestine is floated, but is rejected by both Arabs and Jews 1939 Outbreak of World.
Conflicts in the Middle East Ch 20 Sec. 3. Arab-Israeli Conflict 1948 Israel born out of British mandate of Palestine, Palestinian Arabs claimed as their.
Israel Vs. Palestine Today. Last Pieces of Palestine 500,000 flee from Israelis into these areas: Gaza Strip – Ruled by Egypt. Small area along.
Israel A Point of Middle East Conflict. Background History of Palestine The area that is Israel today used to be called Palestine. The Jews view Israel.
Emergent Nationalism in the Middle East The Struggle for Stability.
ARAB-ISRAELI CONFLICT
WWI  Late 1800’s: Zionism – a movement among European Jews to set up a Jewish homeland in Palestine.  Persecution of Jews (Anti- Semitism) became.
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.
Zionism – a Jewish State and Palestinian Nationalism.
The Region in Question A Brief Background Diaspora – Jews scattered from the region by the Romans (Romans name the area “Syria Palaestina”) Byzantine.
The Arab-Israeli Conflict. What is it all about? 2 Groups, Jews & Palestinian Arabs, claim the same land, Palestine, as their homeland.
By Eric Zacher And AJ Snorf.  After World War II the UN gave land to the Jews  The Jews got their own state on the east cost of the Mediterranean (Palestine).
Palestinian-Israeli Conflict. The Founding of Israel In the late 1800’s Jews in Europe sought to create a homeland for the Jewish people. Jews were subjected.
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.
The Birth Of Israel. Background World War II ends in 1945 Old empires are crumbling (French, British)
Arab-Israeli Conflict. I. Palestine & Israel Jewish view: claim to land 3,000 yrs. Ago Jewish view: claim to land 3,000 yrs. Ago Famine led to Diaspora.
Israel-Palestine Dispute
Quick Background. Palestine After WWII After World War II, new independent states emerged in the Middle East. The states were mostly Muslim. Between the.
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.
The U.N. decides to make Israel its own state by a vote of 6 to 4. The US becomes the first to recognize Israel as an independent state. Violence between.
The PLO. Palestine Liberation Organization Founded in 1964 Gave voice to Palestinian in refugee camps in Lebanon Blanket organization for many splinter.
The Rise of the PLO and Arafat. Q.O.D Take a few moments to analyze/assess the outcome of the Suez Crisis. Take a few moments to analyze/assess.
The Emergence of the PLO
HWH UNIT 13 CHAPTERS 19.4 AND  Some terms to clarify  Arab: one who speaks the Arabic language  Muslim: a practitioner of Islam  Most Arabs.
Palestine History: Philistines defeated the Israelites in 1050 B.C.
Arab-Israeli Wars.
Topic 4: Lebanon and the Occupied Territories Topic 4: Lebanon and the Occupied Territories Conflict and Crisis in the Middle East
Israeli-Palestinian Conflict. Jews Yearn for a Homeland With the end of WWII, the Arab-Israeli conflict became the major political and military problem.
* 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.
Modern World Issues The Middle East The Arab-Israeli Conflict.
Halifax Friends of palestine Welcome to our 2016 Discussion Series: 1.Why Palestine? 2.Why Has the Peace Process Failed? 3.Israel: Apartheid State or a.
Conflicts in the Middle East. Answers 2= Syria 3= Lebanon 4= Israel 5= Jordan 6= Iraq 7= Saudi Arabia 14= Iran 19= Afghanistan.
“The Arab-Israeli Conflict”
Presentation 5.
Significance: UN and the Origins of the Cold War
The Conflict:
ARAB-ISRAELI CONFLICT
JEOPARODY JEOPARODY JEOPARODY JEOPARODY JEOPARODY JEOPARODY JEOPARODY JEOPARODY JEOPARODY JEOPARODY JEOPARODY JEOPARODY.
GCSE Knowledge organiser Arab Israeli Conflict
Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
SS7H2 Describe how land and religion are reasons for continuing conflicts in the Middle East. d. Explain U.S. presence and interest in Southwest Asia;
Arab-Israeli conflict
Israeli and Arab Conflict
Israeli-Palestinian Conflict PowerPoint Instructions
Middle East, 1945-present.
Israeli-Palestine Conflict
Israeli - Arab Conflict
Arab-Israeli Conflict
SS7H2 Describe how land and religion are reasons for continuing conflicts in the Middle East. d. Explain U.S. presence and interest in Southwest Asia;
Arab - Israeli Conflict Timeline The Violence Continues...
Presentation transcript:

The PLO

Was founded in 1964 by Egypt and the Arab League. A collection of different factions of political/guerrilla groups. At the end of the 1967 War there were under Israeli occupation:  Palestinians in Sinai and the Gaza Strip  in the West Bank Prior to 1967 most Palestinians had resigned themselves to rule by Egypt, Jordan, Syria or Lebanon

However those under Israeli occupied territories had new leaders, a new form of strong Palestinian nationalism and no association with the humiliation of the defeats of the Suez and 6-Day wars. Previously Arab leaders had not seen the Palestinians as a separate national/political group (remember the majority of Palestinians prior to the UN Mandate of 1948 were Bedouin or peasant farmers)

Up until 1967 the Palestinians relied on the Arab states as the key to the liberation of Palestine from the Israelis. The original PLO and the PLA (Palestine Liberation Army) was conceived by the Arab League to control the Palestinians and was never envisaged as a militant guerrilla, terrorist organisation. In 1968 the PLO Covenant was rewritten.  Negated Israel’s right to exist  Adopted the principle of armed struggle to liberate Palestine  Israel refused to deal with them

In 1969 al-fatah had emerged as the dominant faction in the PLO with Yasser Arafat as its leader.  Did not seek alignment with any particular Arab state  Did not follow any particular political line. All decisions were made by Arafat in close consultation with his closest al- fatah associates.  The PLO universally rejected the West and accepted aid from the USSR.  The more extreme factions of the PLO took on a Marxist- Leninist ideology and took to hijacking planes and committed terrorist attacks in the Middle East to highlight the plight of the Palestinians.  Arafat was both unwilling and unable to control these more radical elements.

The PLO and the Arab States The Egyptians refused to allow the PLO to operate in or from Egypt Jordan: PLO became a serious threat to political stability.  Became a state within a state  Invited Israeli retaliatory raids into Jordan  Palestinians hijacked three planes, landed them at Annam airport and blew them up Palestinian fedeyan were killed by the Jordanian Army.  By 1971 King Hussein has expelled all PLO terrorists and fighters from Jordan.

Black September  A new terrorist group and an arm of al-fatah  Murdered the Jordanian PM Nov 71  Murdered 11 Israeli athletes at the 1972 Munich Olympics

The PLO moved to Lebanon which was the provide the spark for the outbreak of civil war there in 1975 and the subsequent Israeli invasion of Lebanon in Under Israeli occupation the destiny of Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza diverged from that of the brotherhood of the Arab states to the authority of the PLO who had, after 1969, emerged as the sole and legitimate representative of the Palestinian people. The search for peace had become even more complicated.