The Arab-Israeli Conflict: An Egyptian Point of View

The Arab-Israeli conflict is one of the world's major dilemmas in modern history. Many political leaders believe that this is the most complex dispute in the world and even greater than the Cold War. Between 1960 's and 1970' s, the Arab world decided to take a confrontation and extinguish the fire. The Middle East becomes a war zone, and all Arab countries are waiting in line to win the Palestinians. But the cabinet of Israel is smart enough to maintain their presence on the Palestinian land.

Your Name Pol 340-01 March 20th 2008 Seminary Papers Arab - Israeli Conflict Arab - Israel's conflict is a conflict between Middle Eastern Arabs and Jews about Israel and Palestine. The conflict brought war and millions of refugees. This particular confrontation arises from the lives of Arabs and Jews. "The beginning of Zionism and the Arab - Israeli conflict explains the basic principles of this complex controversy" (Frankel 17). Israel - The establishment of two sovereign states of the Palestinian conflict is the only possibility for a peaceful resolution of the Palestinian conflict in the history of the Middle East. In order to achieve this goal, third parties must provide sufficient incentives for the Arab and Jewish countries and establish a sovereign Palestinian state. It is a very unlikely result as conflicts are rooted in people's traditions and beliefs, making compromise more difficult. I anticipate that this conflict will end in an unstoppable way.

Arab-Israel's conflict is a century-long war featuring political hostility and open war involving the Middle East's Arab (Palestine) and the Jewish community (Israel). The conflict stemmed from the massive resettlement of the Jews in Palestine as a result of the establishment of the deepened Zionist movement, particularly with the establishment of the Israeli state in 1948 (Lesch 217). But I believe that all the Arabs from the Atlantic to the Arabian Sea constitute a unified country through common language, culture, mental and historical practices (Lesch). Dan 56). Their historic hometown is traditionally taken into account by the Pan Arabic Organization and now belongs to the Palestinian Arab, so Lesh depicts the land Jews believe (256)