The Mandate System, the Making of the Middle East, and the Russian Revolution HIST 1004 3/27/13.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
AP World History POD #17 – Sick Old Man of Europe Young Turks.
Advertisements

World War I in the Middle East. Prelude: Constitutionalism in the Ottoman Empire (and Iran) Some questions to consider : Were these constitutional movements.
Middle East & Africa after WWI. Middle East: Turkey Treaty of Sèvres  Ottoman Empire gave up much of its territory Allies had plans  distribute land.
Pre-Class List three reasons for the decline of the Ottoman Empire:
 Nationalism & Imperialism in the Middle East As the Ottoman Empire is weakening, Nationalism movements rise in the Middle East. After the defeat of the.
China, India, Middle East, and Africa Interwar Period
Mehmed VI, the last Sultan of the Ottoman Empire.
AP World History POD #22 – Religion, Oil & War in the Middle East Zionism & Israel.
 Warm-up: Explain why you agree or disagree with the following statement: “By and large, women benefited from the rise of Islam.”
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 Birth of Turkey Goals: To understand the decline of the Ottoman Empire To understand the rise of Turkish nationalism.
Imperialism & Nationalism
Last Word: Chapter 26, Section 4 Reading Guide due Friday; test Monday FrontPage: Turn in your FrontPage sheet.
World War One Middle East. Ottoman Empire Turkey, North Africa, Southwest Asia and Southeast Europe. Capital City – Constantinople Leaders – Sultans.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Nationalism in Africa and the Middle East.
World History: Present. Africa and the Middle East After WWI.
Focus -Discuss what separates the Middle East and Europe as distinct cultural regions. -What allowed the Christian West to re-enter the Middle East?
All information important for your note taking will be highlighted in RED!!
Imperialism and Nationalism in the Middle East. Ottoman Empire & Turkish Nationalism Multi-cultural make-up of the Ottoman empire. All subjected to massacres.
A New Kind of War Chapter #11 Section #2.
Zionism - Political movement founded in the late 19 th century that stated the need for a Jewish homeland in Palestine Diaspora - the movement, migration,
Balfour Declaration. Arab nationalism Late awakening Hussein Ibn Ali, the sharif of Mecca – Rebelled x Sultan, 1916  want Arab kingdom – Exchange of.
Partitioning the Middle East Post WW1- present. Pre-WWI: Ottoman Empire  “Sick Man of Europe”  Sided with Germans/Central Powers in WWI.
Nationalism in Southwest Asia
World War I and Palestine: Britain’s Conflicting Promises IAFS/JWST 3650.
The World Outside of Europe After World War I Bell: Madero Reading Part 2- At the bottom of your Madero handout, explain the relationship between each.
Resistance and Protest  Squatters—Native africans settling illegally on European owned land  Labor Unions formed  Protests  Against identification.
Unrest in Asia and Africa
The New Middle East. The Mandate System Instead of being given their independence, the former German colonies and Ottoman territories were given to the.
The Ottomans built the largest Muslim empire in the modern era.
The Middle East and the Ottoman Empire in World War I.
Breakup of the Ottoman Empire Conflict Begins in the Middle East.
The World of Islam Chapter 26. Three Nations Modernize EgyptTurkeyIran When did they become independent? Who was famous leader? Review Questions Vocabulary.
Africa and the Middle East 12.2 notes. Africa Increased colonial control. European countries saw colonies as a way out of debt Farms converted to cash.
Promises… pg Tell me lies, tell me sweet little lies…
You will watch a clip on the rise and fall of the Ottoman Empire and complete Notes. Ottoman Empire Ottoman Empire Map Demonstration.
SOUTHWEST ASIA (Middle East) Historical Understandings.
Zionism Theodore Herzl  GOALS: The spiritual and political renewal of the Jewish people in its ancestral homeland of Palestine.  Freedom.
Chapter 26, Sections 3,4. Patterns of Life and Imperialism and Nationalism.
26-4 Imperialism and Nationalism. Focus Questions What challenges did the Ottoman Empire face? How did Imperialism spur the growth of Nationalism in the.
Role of WWI. Significance: Most of this area goes to Britain after WWI Britain France Russia and the USGermany Austria and the Ottoman Empire After.
Reactions to World War I and the Treaty of Versailles.
  Countries that were granted mandates to supervise  Mandatory powers were supposed to send an annual report on their territories to the League’s Permant.
 Nationalism & Imperialism in the Middle East World War 1 As the Ottoman Empire is weakening, Nationalism movements rise in the Middle East. After the.
Why did Islam spread rapidly? 1. Arab Armies spread the faith. 2. Die in service meant instant paradise. 3. Money and goods from conquered lands. 4. Some.
 Nationalism & Imperialism in the Middle East World War 1 As the Ottoman Empire is weakening, Nationalism movements rise in the Middle East. After the.
I Was Here First: Power Games + Colonial Rule in the Middle East.
30-1 Postwar Nationalism. Turkish Nationalism Mustafa Kemal was a general and war hero in Turkey. After WWI, Kemal led a Turkish nationalist movement.
Israel and Palestine. After diaspora Jews spread all across Europe and the world. Arabs take control of territory known as Israel in 635 A.D. and rule.
Arabs had helped the Allied Powers fight the Ottomans during WWI – British officer T.E. Lawrence (Lawrence of Arabia) helped lead the Arab revolt against.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Nationalism in Africa and the Middle East Section 2.
POST WWI MIDDLE EAST HOW THE FALL OF THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE AFFECTED THE REGION’S HISTORY.
THE MIDDLE EAST RESHAPING OF GEOGRAPHY Instead of being given their independence, the former German colonies and Ottoman territories were given to the.
Objectives Describe how Africans resisted colonial rule.
Topic 17- The World Between the Wars
Nationalism in Africa and the Middle East
Chapter 16, Section 1..
WW1 beginning of European Colonialism
The World Between the Wars (1910–1939)
The Eastern Front.
“Peace” After WWI Unit 5 Chapter 28.
Homelands: Conflict in the Middle East
Homelands: Conflict in the Middle East
Global History & Geography Br. Siraj | 3 December December 2018
RESHAPING OF GEOGRAPHY
Nationalism in Africa and the Middle East
Aim: Was the Breakup of the Ottoman Empire for the Better or Worse?
THE MIDDLE EAST.
Imperialism and Nationalism in the Middle East
European Imperialism in the Middle East
Presentation transcript:

The Mandate System, the Making of the Middle East, and the Russian Revolution HIST /27/13

World War I and the Ottoman Empire Ottoman Empire signs alliance with Germany on Aug. 2, Hope to gain territory at expense of Russia. Armenian Genocide: forced march of Armenians thought to be allying with the Russians causes hundreds of thousands of deaths. Gallipoli Peninsula: British try to open up eastern front by landing troops near the Dardanelles, Ottomans push them back.

The Arab Revolt Arabs had not ruled the Arab world since the 10 th century. Development of Arab nationalism in opposition to Turkish nationalism. British (occupying Egypt) promise Hussein ibn Ali, the Emir of Mecca an Arab kingdom if he would help overthrow the Ottomans. What kinds of promises did Sir Henry McMahon give Hussein ibn Ali? Hussein’s son Faisal led a revolt in support of a British advance into Syria which helps defeat the Ottoman Empire. T.E. Lawrence (of Arabia) and Lowell Thomas

The Mandate System France, Britain, Italy, and Japan decide to divide up German colonies and former Ottoman territories. But Woodrow Wilson promoting self-determination. Mandate System: Colonial administration held accountable by the League of Nations for the “material and moral well- being and the social progress of the inhabitants.” Class A (developed), B (small, undeveloped), and C mandates (large, undeveloped) Arab territories Class A Mandates: “reached a state of development where their existence as independent nations can be provisionally recognized subject to the rendering of administrative advice and assistance by a Mandatory, until such time as they are able to stand alone.”

Sykes-Picot Agreement Britain and France agree to divide up Arab territories between each other. After the war, they adopt the language of “Mandates” Britain receives Palestine, Transjordan, and Mesopotamia France receives Syria and Lebanon How does this agreement compare to the promises made in the McMahon letters? What should the Arabs expect as a Class A Mandate?

The New Middle East Divides map of region into countries which never existed before. Syria becomes Syria, Lebanon, Transjordan, and Palestine. Problems of boundaries last throughout 20 th century – Iraq and Kuwait – Kurdistan 1922: Egypt becomes “independent”, but British troops still stationed along Suez Canal. 1931: King Faisal granted independence for Iraq, but British bases must stay.

Zionism and the Balfour Declaration Zionism: Jewish nationalist movement, seeking a Jewish homeland away from European anti-Semitism. Theodore Herzl ( ): Argues for a homeland in Palestine due to historic connections. Supported by many Europeans as solution to anti-Semitism. Chaim Weizmann: leader of British Zionists, persuades politicians to reserve a piece of Ottoman Empire for Jewish homeland. Balfour Declaration: agreement sent from Foreign Secretary Sir Arthur Balfour to Weizmann expressing British support. How does this complicate the agreements made to Hussein ibn Ali and Faisal?

Jewish Immigration Jewish communities throughout the Ottoman Empire. 19 th century: European Jews begin immigrating to Palestine. Balfour Declaration and British Mandate increase immigration rate. Kibbutzim: settlers found communal farms to create self-sufficient Jewish communities. Tenant farmers evicted to make room for settlers fuel anger, riots. British try to limit immigration, but Zionist organizations smuggle in immigrants. 1930’s British face strikes and guerrilla warfare from both sides.

The Kemalist Republic Treaty of Sevres (1920): forces Ottoman sultan to hand most of his lands to France, Britain, Italy, Greece, and Armenia. Mustafa Kemal: army officer, gained fame at Gallipoli, forms nationalist movement. 1922: Turkish War of Independence reclaims most of Anatolia and the area around Istanbul. Turkish-Greek population exchange.

Atatürk Mustafa Kemal becomes leader of Turkish Republic. Atatürk: Father of the Turks Radical modernizer and reformer. Abolishes the sultanate Secular republic Introduces European legal system, suppresses Muslim courts, schools, and religious orders Replaces Arabic alphabet with Latin alphabet.

Atatürk Requires people to take family names. Women receive equal rights, including right to vote and run for office. Polygamy is outlawed, civil marriages and divorces. Discourages women from veiling. Replaces fez with brimmed hat. What do hats have to do with national identity?

Westernization in the Middle East British and French seen as foreign occupiers throughout Middle East. Large scale urbanization. Turkey inspires Arab urban and middle class to adopt Western ideas and styles. Establishment of western schools and universities. Strong French influence in North Africa where French settled and Lebanon.