Conflicts in the Middle East

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Conflicts in the Middle East
Advertisements

Anticipatory Set Discuss the following question with your neighbor: What are some ways that your school and community make you feel safe?
Conflicts in the Middle East
 The new nation was immediately invaded by armies from neighboring Arab states. Five Arab nations (Egypt, Syria, Jordan, Lebanon, and Iraq) attacked.
Conflict in the Holy Land Notice of fair use of copyrighted materials Further use is prohibited.
ARAB-ISRAELI CONFLICT. ISRAEL With the end of WWII, the Arab-Israeli conflict became the major political and military problem in the Middle East. After.
Palestinians Living in the West Bank, Gaza Strip, and Golan Heights.
Turmoil in the Middle East Conflict between Arab countries and Israel.
Conflicts in the Middle East
Conflicts in the Middle East
Conflict in the Middle East
Israel A.Balfour Declaration B.Creation of Israel C.Wars over Israel D.The Palestinians E.Peace in the Middle East?
Arab-Israeli Conflict Arab Nationalism vs. Jewish Nationalism Arab Nationalism vs. Jewish Nationalism.
Unit 4: Modern middle East
Palestinian-Israeli Conflict. The Founding of Israel In the late 1800’s Jews in Europe sought to create a homeland for the Jewish people. Jews were subjected.
Conflicts in the Middle East A History of the Arab-Israeli Conflict.
THE ARAB-ISRAELI CONFLICT: THE MIDDLE EAST IN TURMOIL PALESTINE? ORISRAEL?
Arab-Israeli Conflict. Palestine/Israel Land Claims Jews claim the land (3,000 years ago, Jewish kings ruled Jerusalem) Jews claim the land (3,000 years.
After The Holocaust. When the Allies arrived at the camps, this is what they saw…
NEXT Section 4 Conflicts in the Middle East Division of Palestine after World War II makes the Middle East a hotbed of competing nationalist movements.
The Israeli- Palestinian Conflict. The Ottoman Empire Lost in WWI From the Palestinian perspective: The Ottomans were Turks but at least they were Muslims.
Modern History of the Arab-Israeli Conflict
Good Morning/Afternoon Warm-up 1. What did the Truman Doctrine try to accomplish? 2. What did the Marshall Plan accomplish? 3. Describe Containment.
People around the world increase the fight for Jewish homeland in the region where the ancient Hebrews lived …..this is called Zionism.
Creation of Israel.
Arab-Israeli Conflict. Palestine/Israel Land Claims Jews claim the land (3,000 years ago, Jewish kings ruled Jerusalem) Jews claim the land (3,000 years.
UN Plan for Palestine (1947) Partition (separate) the area into 2 countries Israel (Jewish State) 55% of land and Palestine (Arab State) 45% of.
Arab/ Israeli Conflict SS7H2 The student will analyze continuity and change in Southwest Asia (Middle East) leading to the 21st century. a. Explain how.
The Birth of a new Nation
Conflicts in the Middle East
Israeli - Palestine Conflict. Conflict over Palestine After WWI, Great Britain controlled Palestine. Palestine is located in the region the Jews called.
 Why do religious conflicts develop in India following freedom from the British? Shouldn’t everyone be happy that imperialism is over? WARM-UP.
Israeli-Palestinian Conflict. Jews Yearn for a Homeland With the end of WWII, the Arab-Israeli conflict became the major political and military problem.
Background  Ground Zero for Judaism, Islam, and Christianity.  Judaism: Israel = Biblical “Promised Land”  Occupied by Moses and Hebrews around 1000.
CONFLICTS IN THE MIDDLE EAST Setting the Stage After WWII the UN decided that the Jewish people in Europe should get their own nation. Came at a.
Conflicts in the Middle East Ch 18.4 CST Britain issues the Balfour Declaration CAUSES: – Increased immigration of Jews to Palestine –Zionists’
Chapter 18 – Colonies Become New Nations Section 4 – Conflicts in the Middle East Main Idea : Division of Palestine after WWII made the Middle East a hotbed.
Conflicts in the Middle East. Background Israel: promised land of the Jews dating back 3000 years Palestine: land consisting of Israel, West Bank and.
April 8, Who were the Sandinistas? 2.Who were the Contras? 3.Who were the Mujahideen? 4.Why did the soviets invade Afghanistan? 5.What was the US.
ARAB ISRAELI CONFLICT PART II
Presentation 5.
The israeli-palestinian conflict
Middle east conflicts 1. November 2, 1917: Balfour Declaration Issued
ARAB-ISRAELI CONFLICT
GCSE Knowledge organiser Arab Israeli Conflict
Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
Modern History of the Arab-Israeli Conflict
Middle East Notes.
Israeli and Arab Conflict
Today’s Warm-Up Answer on your warm up/exit ticket sheet:
Israeli-Palestinian Conflict PowerPoint Instructions
Middle East, 1945-present.
Conflicts in the Middle East
Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
Warm-Up and agenda for 3/5/15
The Arab-Israeli Conflict
The Arab-Israeli Conflict
The Arab-Israeli Conflict
Arab/ Israeli Conflict
Israeli-Palestine Conflict
New Nations of the Middle East
Aim: Explain Arab-Israeli Peace Efforts
Conflicts in the Middle East
Middle East – focus on Israel
Israeli - Arab Conflict
Israel/Palestine Timeline
Conflicts in the Middle East
Conflicts in the Middle East
Tuesday, May 21st HW: Aim: What efforts have been made to achieve peace between the Arabs and Israelis? Do Now: Why is the historic region of Palestine.
Arab-Israeli Conflict
Presentation transcript:

Conflicts in the Middle East

Objective: Students will analyze and summarize the various conflicts between Palestine and Israel and be measured through their Cornell notes, mini quiz, and exit slip.

Setting the stage 19th and 20th century, Jews = growing presence in Palestine Holocaust caused great sympathy for Jews UN pushed for partition of Palestine

Formation of Israel May 14, 1948, creation of Israel announced Next day, Israel gets attacked Ended within months with Israel victorious

Justify Think Pair Share Who was against the partition and why were they against it? Who attacked Israel and why were they not successful? Read pg. 522 – “Israel Becomes a State” and “Israel and the Arab States in Conflict”

Six Day War 1967, Arab nations amass tanks and aircrafts Israel leads a preemptive attack Defeats the Arab states in six days Israel gained control of the Golan Heights and the West Bank

Yom Kippur War 1973, joint Arab operation decides to attack Israel on “Yom Kippur” Yom Kippur = holy Jewish holiday Israel counterattacks Ends with a truce

Camp David Accords (1979) Israel-Egypt peace treaty First signed agreement between Israel and a Arab nation Anwar Sadat assassinated (1981)

Israeli-Palestinian tensions West Bank & Gaza Strip occupied by Israel Large # of Palestinians in those lands Israel began to bomb suspected rebel bases

Intifada Composed of Palestinians who disliked the Israeli Uprising through campaigns of civil disobedience Led boycotts and demonstrations on Israeli soldiers

Oslo Peace Accords (1993) Israel prime minister Yitzhak Rabin Agreed to grant Palestinians self-rule in several places Assassinated in 1995 Negotiations became difficult and slow

Justify Think Pair Share What were some similarities between The Camp David Accords and Oslo Peace Accords. Why did these assassinations occurred?

Quick-write Explain the tension between the Israeli and Palestinians. Why do you think this tension still exist today? In your opinion, will this conflict ever end?

QW #37 - Mini Quiz: Conflicts during the Cold War

A partition involves A. two countries becoming one country B. a country dividing into two independent countries C. a colony relying on it’s mother country

All were battles between the Israeli and Arabs except A. Six-Day War B. Yom Kippur War C. Battle of Bangladish

The intifada’s main form of offense involved A. random bombings B. civil disobedience C. terrorist attacks

A partition involves A. two countries becoming one country B. a country dividing into two independent countries C. a colony relying on it’s mother country

B. a country dividing into two independent countries

All were battles between the Israeli and Arabs except A. Six-Day War B. Yom Kippur War C. Battle of Bangladish

C. Battle of Bangladish

The intifada’s main form of offense involved A. random bombings B. civil disobedience C. terrorist attacks

B. civil disobedience