Arab-Israeli Relations
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Arab-Israeli relations are influenced by problems between the two groups extending back centuries, and the creation of the state of Israel in 1948 today remains a sore point in the Arab world. The international political economy of the Middle East is complex and derives both from historical factors and economic and political actions of recent origin. The tensions in the Middle East date back centuries, but they have been exacerbated by such actions in recent times as the creation of the state of Israel, Israeli actions with regard to the Palestinians, the discovery and development of oil in the Arab countries, and shifts in the world geo-political situation, with the results of the most recent shifts on the latter macro-level still in the process of working themselves out on the world stage. There have been six wars between Israel and the Arab states, some of which have been more important or more threatening than others. The state of Israel was created in 1948 in a battle between the newly declared state and her Arab neighbors, ending in 1949 with armistice agreements between Israel and Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, and Syria. Israel as a state developed out of the Palestinian question. When the British wanted to turn the state of Palestine over to the United Nations, a solution to the issue of what people would reside in Palestine was reached in the form of partition, after which Jerusalem would be made an international city in which there would be free access for worship
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Syria and Egypt and between the two of them and Jordan. They were busy overstating their policies in a way that radicalized the Arab-Israeli conflict. Though it was not widely known at the time, Nasser had lost his control over the Egyptian armed forces in the early 1960s, and the Egyptian military in 1967 wanted an activist policy, including a showdown with Israel. For her part, Israel was under the new leadership of Levi Eshkol, a prime minister and minister of defense with a lack of both experience and confidence. This fact also contributed to the escalation of the conflict. Two other factors had the effect of both radicalizing and escalating the Arab-Israeli conflict between 1963 and 1967. the first was the emergence in Syria of a regime that turned a radical policy toward Israel into an explicit instrument of the nation's domestic and regional policies. The second was the revival of the notion of a Palestinian entity as a major issue in the conflict and the appearance of the PLO and its Palestinian rivals on the Middle East stage:
These Palestinian groups did not bring the 1967 war about . . . but they did contribute to the exacerbation of the conflict and established a presence which in the aftermath of the war a
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Some common words found in the essay are:
Iranian Revolution, Day War, Middle East, Israel Arab, United Nations, Egypt Jordan, Levi Eshkol, Syria Nasser, Israeli Direct, Tiran Nasser, arab world, arab-israeli conflict, middle east, united nations, egypt jordan, six day war, israeli military, israel arab, egyptian territory, israeli actions, spring 1967,
Approximate Word count = 1532
Approximate Pages = 6 (250 words per page)
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