CHAPTER 9: ARABIA AND IRAQ SECTION 3: ARABIA AND IRAQ TODAY Southwest Asia.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Shaping Modern SW Asia Chapter 12 Lesson 3. Arab Empire Arab Empire was united under Islam Arab Empire ruled by a caliph –Leader claiming to be successor.
Advertisements

Class Discussion Question Define or give examples of Islamic Fundamentalism. Can you think of any other fundamentalist groups ?
1.Society who believes in literal interpretation of the Quran, reject all modern interpretations. 2.Garment worn by women in some Islamic societies. 3.Term.
Chapter 3 – The Rise of Islam
 Warm-up: Explain why you agree or disagree with the following statement: “By and large, women benefited from the rise of Islam.”
Ch 9: Saudi Arabia and Iraq
Arabia and Iraq Pages And
Chapter 9: Arabia and Iraq Section 1: Chapter Atlas
Islamic law Sharia means "the way“ in Arabic. Sharia means "the way“ in Arabic. Islam classically draws no distinction between religious & secular life.
 Identify origins and beliefs of fundamentalist movements.  Research major fundamentalist groups.  Articulate arguments for and against the issue of.
Economy of the Middle East
Chapter 7 Section 5.  Higher-Income Oil Exporters – Question 1  Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain, U.A.E.  Cultural landscape reshaped because of.
 What did the Balfour Declaration declare?  What does PLO stand for?  Who was Iran’s leader from that set up Islamic law in Iran?
HIJAB “modest covering of a Muslim woman” Do all Muslim women over the world dress the same? A simulation created by Anne Osborn.
SS7E7a,b,c.d The student will describe factors that influence economic growth and examine their presence or absence in Israel, Saudi Arabia, and Iran.
War & Terrorism Muslim/Islamic Culture Base their faith on the Qur’an and Allah. Base faith on their prophet Muhammad. Two major sects of Muslim – Sunni.
Chapter 20 The Global Community. Climate Change The topic of climate change has recently become a major point of discussion Al Gore has written books.
Lesson 3.  Identify origins and beliefs of fundamentalist movements.  Research major fundamentalist groups.  Articulate arguments for and against the.
Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia is the largest country located on the Arabian Peninsula.
Chapter 27, Section 2 By Brooke S.. Economic Goals and Growth After independence, a goal of Middle Eastern nations was to reduce European economic influence.
PART II: AL QAEDA & 9/11 “ The base”. Why was bin Laden waging an ongoing war against the USA? 1. U. S. troops in Saudi Arabia—Desert Storm ( )
AFGHANISTANAFGHANISTAN. Soviet invasion of Afghanistan In 1922, the communist Soviet Union was formed. The Soviets took control of the country of Russia.
Chapter 9 Study Guide.
The Middle East in Transition
Muslim population in western Europe 2% -4% 4% -8% 8% - 10% Muslim population in western Europe 0%-2%
Lesson 3.  Identify origins and beliefs of fundamentalist movements.  Research major fundamentalist groups.  Articulate arguments for and against the.
Chapter 16: North Africa and Southwest Asia Today Section 2 Resources and Religion.
Today we will be talking about September 11 th for the entire class period. To begin, get a worksheet from the front and answer the “Warm-Up Questions”
Jigsaw - 3 Share your answers with original base group – you need one person who completed each reading in your group 1.State Sponsored Terrorism, 2.Religiously.
BELLWORK 1.Brainstorm a list of facts, terms, people relating to the September 11 th attacks. (Try to get at least 5!) You will be broken up into groups.
MORGAN HESS YUSEF MIR ISIS/TERRORISM. BASIC INFORMATION (ISLAM) Jihad (struggle, not holy war) is the religious ruling that instructs Muslims to study,
Fundamentalism and Extremism. Fundamentalism is a movement within a religion that focuses on the fundamental (basic) beliefs and writings of that religion.
1.The ____ empire included Turkey, Iraq, and much of the Arabian Peninsula. 2.Political and religious leader of Islam. 3.Holy city of Islam; home of the.
Islamic Fundamentalists By Abby Christensen Kelsey Moore Lonnie Miller Erin Jacobs.
Jihad Chris Woo Kyle Mast. Jihad to Americans Islam is an aggressive religion Suicide Bombers and IED’s Jihad is Terrorism.
Day 1 – Traditional Life in Islamic Nations
Ethnic Groups of the Middle East
BENCHMARK 2 Review Game. What does OPEC stand for? Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
Myths and Reality A quick preview. 3 Reality: Of more than 1 billion Muslims worldwide, only about 1/5 are Arabs. 4.
The Middle East. What is the Middle East? The Middle East is actually South West Asia and parts of North West Africa The term “Middle East” is a sign.
THE TERRORIST CHALLENGE Islam and Islamic Radicalism.
The Modern Middle East.
The Middle East in Transition Chapter 27 “TOP TENS” Chapter 27.
The War in Afghanistan Ms. Dennis and Mr. Patten.
Many modern countries are diverse nations. Immigrants migrate from many different nations to the United States and Western Europe.
BELLWORK 1.Brainstorm a list of facts, terms, people relating to the September 11 th attacks. (Try to get at least 5!) You will be broken up into groups.
Intro to SWACANA (Southwest Asia, Central Asia, and North Africa) Byvik WG 4.
Cultural Understanding in the Media By Jason Rix.
6.7 Iran READ: Fertile Crescent PreAP: Rick Steve’s Iran CORE: Iran vs. Saudi Arabia VENN DIAGRAM: Arab & Persian Cultures.
Chapter 9 Study Guide.
 10.2 The Beginnings of Islam.  Holy book of Islam, contains the messages God revealed to Muhammad. o Muslims believe that the messages are best conveyed.
SW & Central Asia Ch. 5 Jeopardy What country? Natural Features EconomicsReligion Government or Culture Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Terrorism and Global Security.
Economic Development or Traditional Values? Modern Islamic Nations in SW Asia have a major decision…
Chapter 14 Section 4. Hindu Indian National Congress 1885 Muslim League 1906 Both groups formed to remove foreign rule from India Wanted democratic rule.
The Arabian Peninsula Bahrain Kuwait Oman Saudi Arabia Qatar UAE Yemen.
Building nations in the middle east – Presentation #4
The Rise of Terror.
Which 4 are true? 1. Women are not permitted in vote in most Middle Eastern nations. 2. All girls have arranged marriages before the age of Divorce.
SW Asia – Unit 2 Review Foundations of Modern Middle East
Contemporary Global Issues
The Middle East In Transition
Radical Islamic Fundamentalism
WARM UP – December What is globalization?
Warm Up – May 8 1. What is globalization?
DO NOW – Reading Quiz How does the U.S. State department define terrorism? Politically motivated violence directed at governments Religiously motivated.
Why Has Terrorism Increased?
Objectives Explain why nuclear, biological, and chemical weapons threaten global security. Analyze the various terrorist groups and why they are becoming.
Day 4 - Northeast Region of S.W. Asia
A movement whose goal was to establish a Jewish homeland in Israel and who held the belief that Jews deserved to return to a homeland in Zion where they.
Presentation transcript:

CHAPTER 9: ARABIA AND IRAQ SECTION 3: ARABIA AND IRAQ TODAY Southwest Asia

Religious Traditions Islam is a very important source of Arabia’s and Iraq’s cultural traditions.  most people share a religion, but they have different ideas about politics and cultural activities

Religious Traditions Wahhabism  branch of Sunni Islam  believe in returning to the original teachings of Islam and interpreting the Quran literally, and rejecting all modern interpretations of Islamic scripture  form of fundamentalism; the belief that holy books should be taken literally, or word for word

Religious Traditions Wahhabism (continued)  believe that government should be based on the teachings of Islam  Islamism: the belief that politics and society should follow Islamic teachings.  The rulers of Saudi Arabia are Wahhabis.  Wahhabism determines much of the kingdom’s politics  most Muslims in this area are not Wahhabis nor Islamists.

Religious Traditions Islamism and Jihad A small number of Muslims see European and American influence as a threat.  Jihad  a form of Islamism which draws on the Arabic word for “struggle”. Jihadists believe this is a violent struggle. Most Muslims believe it refers to the struggle to be a better person  supports the used of violent attack against Westerners or Muslims with a different approach to Islam.

Religious Traditions Islamism and Jihad al Qaeda  radical Islamists led by Osama bin Laden  practice terrorism: the use of violence against innocent civilians to create fear for political reasons  most Muslims reject violent jihad and terrorism because it goes against the holy writings of Islam

Religious Traditions Reading Check Are all Islamists fundamentalists? No

A Region Built on Oil One Track Economies Oil sales have made some governments in this region wealthy.  give cash and free services to citizens even if they do not work  result: businesses hire millions of foreign workers to do jobs that citizens are unwilling or unable to do

A Region Built on Oil One Track Economies Economic growth depends on four conditions:  natural resources  educated workers  investment in local businesses  entrepreneurship  the willingness to take the risks of starting a business

A Region Built on Oil One Track Economies Oil and gas are great natural resources  Oils sales lets the region get by without meeting the other three conditions for economic growth.  Education in the region failed to prepare its people, especially women until recently.  There has been little investment outside of the oil industry.  little entrepreneurship

A Region Built on Oil Trying to Diversify go from just one or two sources of income to many sources.  to strengthen the economy  Improved education for the whole population, including women  encouraged investment and entrepreneurship

A Region Built on Oil Trying to Diversify Bahrain, and Dubai, a state in the United Arab Emirates, have become regional financial centers.  economies have diversified away from reliance on oil.

A Region Built on Oil Trying to Diversify Government’s money saved from oil earnings is being invested back into the countries:  desalination plants  education

A Region Built on Oil Reading Check Why are there so many foreign workers in Arabia? Oil income is available to pay foreign workers who do jobs local citizens do not want to do.

Arabia and Iraq in the Modern world The Pull of Global Culture Through more contact with the Western world, Arabia and Iraq have begun to adopt many Westernized practices.  many people in the region are uncomfortable with this change.

Arabia and Iraq in the Modern world The Place of Women In much of Arabia, women:  cannot travel without the permission of a father, husband, or other male relative.  are expected to cover their faces and hair and wear concealing baggy garments known as hijab.

Arabia and Iraq in the Modern world The Place of Women Tradition still shapes the lives of men and especially women in this region.  Women face restriction in Saudi Arabia.  forbidden to drive cars or ride bicycles  cannot legally meet with unrelated men in public  cannot pursue certain careers because of unrelated men  However, attitudes are beginning to change.

Arabia and Iraq in the Modern World Reading Check How is life changing for women in Arabia and Iraq? Women are gaining access to education and opportunities to work and pursue careers.