Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Honors World History Mr. Green

The students will summarize conflict in the Middle East by demonstrating mastery on the section assessment Announcement: Warm-up: Students will complete the map activity and guided reading prior to completing the section 2 quiz. After completion of the quiz, students will read section 1 of Chapter 24 and answer questions 2, 3, and 4 on page 781.

The Question of Palestine Many Jews immigrated to Palestine Mandate between the World Wars Zionists wanted land of ancient Israel to be a home for the Jews Holocaust increased drive for the creation of a Jewish homeland 1947-U.N. resolution divided Palestine Mandate into an Arab/Jewish state Israel formed on May 14, 1948 Arab states invaded and refused to recognize Israel Many Palestinians, who are Muslim, left

Nasser and Pan-Arabism Gamal Abdel Nasser seized the Suez Canal on July 26, 1954 linked Mediterranean Sea to Asia France, England, Israel attacked Egypt U.S./Russia got England/France to end the Israel withdrew and the canal re-opened Nasser united with Syria to create the United Arab Republic The Arab Israeli Dispute Israel attacked Egypt on June 5, 1967 in response to a blockade against Israeli shipping Israel took the Sinai Peninsula, West Bank, East Jerusalem, Golan Heights-tripled its size

Arab states demanded return of territories Anwar el-Sadat took over Egypt in 1973 Egypt/Syria attacked Israel-Yom Kippur War Israel surprised but finished strong OPEC cut production and gas prices increased U.S. President Carter wanted peace in the region Camp David Accords signed in March 1979 between Israel and Egypt

1. Explain how the migration of Jews to Israel has impacted the relationship between Arab states and Israel. 2. Why has it proven so difficult to resolve conflict in the Middle East? Explain. 3. Create a timeline of events in Israel that lead to the Yom Kippur War. Be sure to include the Holocaust and the formation of Israel.

Read Chapter 23.2 and prepare for a reading check on Monday