Long-Term Causes of the War Between Israel and the Arabs

Long-term cause of the war between Israel and the Arabs After the First World War, the former Turkish empire was divided into missions. Document B1 is a map showing the mission of the Middle East in 1923. "Arab - Israeli conflict" (map) Although 1987 Perkins was a secondary source, it was nevertheless a very useful and fairly reliable source of task boundaries.

This article will help discuss the long-term causes, direct cause and consequences of the 1948 Arab-Israel war. The war in 1948 was the first comprehensive war between Arab countries and Jews and was caused by a series of conflicts between Arabs and Jews in Palestine. The cause of long-term war led to increased tension and hostility between Arabs and Jews, and the United Nations subregional program in 1947 lighted the flame. The climax brought a big victory to Israel in terms of territorial increase, public pride, loss of land and Arab pride.

May 14, 1948 - January 7 - 1949 - 1948 Arab - Israel War: a massive war between Israel and the five Arab countries and the Palestinian Arab. The war led to the victory of Israel, Israel annexed the territory across the border of the proposed Jewish state and entered the proposed Arab countries and the border of West Jerusalem. Jordan, Syria, Lebanon, Egypt signed a ceasefire agreement with Israel in 1949. The Gaza and West Bank districts were occupied by Egypt and Trans Jordan until 1967 respectively. In 1951, the United Nations Palestinian Reconciliation Committee estimated that about 711,000 Palestinian refugees evacuated by war.

Between February 1979 and July 7, a temporary bilateral border was established between Israel and its neighbors by a separate cease-fire agreement between Israel and the Arab countries. In Israel, the war was recorded as an independent war. In the Arab world, for many refugees and refugees caused by war, it is known as Nakuba ("disaster"). Tension reappeared by Egyptian President Jamal Abdul Nasser (determined Pan Arab nationalist) power. Nasser is hostile to Israel. In 1956 Nasser became a nationalization of an important waterway connecting the Suez Canal, Europe and Asia, mainly to draw attention of France and the United Kingdom.