1948 Palestinian exodus Essays

  • Analysis of States by Edward Said

    1168 Words  | 3 Pages

    represent eastern people impacts the way they interact with the global community. All of this adds to, Palestinians having to endure unfair challenges such as eviction, misrepresentation, and marginalization that have forced them to spread allover the world. By narrating the story of his country Palestine, and his fellow countrymen from their own perspective Said is able to humanize Palestinians to the reader. “States” makes the reader feel the importance of having a homeland, and how detrimental

  • The Ethnic Cleansing of Palestine

    1636 Words  | 4 Pages

    Israel successfully fought off the pan-Arab army while other Israeli combatants terrorized and depopulated the countryside. Ilan Pappe termed the depopulation of Palestinians as “ethnic cleansing” but can this phrase be properly used when discussing the events of 1947-1948? To answer this question one must determine if there is a well-established definition of the phrase ‘ethnic cleansing’ and also establish that this was the intent of the Zionists, both initially and subsequently. This can be

  • The Palestinian Dance: Dabkeh

    1395 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Palestinian Dance The Palestinian dance, also known as “Dabkeh”, is one of the most well-known dances in the worldwide. The Dabkeh is performed in many countries like Palestine, Lebanon and Jordan. Each country has different Dabkeh movements than the other. Also, there are different Dabkeh songs depending on the culture and the traditions of the country. As for the Palestinian Dabkeh, it is considered the most famous dance in the Arab region and the Middle-East. It is performed in weddings,

  • Mahmoud Darwish Conflict

    1275 Words  | 3 Pages

    Plan, which granted Zionists 55% of Palestine and indigenous Palestinians only 45% of their land, a period of nakba, or catastrophe, occurred (Kamrava 79). Though Palestinians despised and rejected the proposed plan, Zionists were quick to accept it, since they were confident that with the plan intact, they would be able to conquer the remaining parts of Palestine. Once the plan was approved, Zionists began to brutally attack Palestinian villages. The attack of Deir Yassin, a village in which Zionist

  • 'Pirates and Emperors' by Noam Chomsky

    2695 Words  | 6 Pages

    ‘retail’ and ‘wholesale’ terrorism using the above definition, the very cogent example of Israel will be used, firstly, to discuss its roots in pre-1948 action against the British in order to set a framework for comparison with present day Israeli actions and the reactions it faces as a result, in the Occupied territories of the Palestinians. Palestinian military activity is quickly dismissed by Israeli media and politicians alike as terrorism, but using the same formula, the innumerable Israeli

  • The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict

    1208 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Israeli-Palestinian conflict has been a never-ending problem facing the two states. It began in the 19th century during the Ottoman or British rule. This was between the Arabs living in Palestine and the Jews living in Israel. It was Zionism for the Jews against Arab nationalism. This conflict was known as the Arab-Israeli conflict. The main issues were; border disputes, security, the control of Jerusalem, recognition as well as Palestinian freedom of movement. These issues are what spear headed

  • Israel vs Palestine

    698 Words  | 2 Pages

    talks. It was ultimately because of this failure in diplomacy that Britain withdrew from Palestine and ended Jewish immigration for a time in 1939. Holocaust. With 1948, tension between Israel and the Arab nations of Egypt, Syria, Jordan and Iraq came to a boiling point with the start of the Arab-Israeli War, resulting in a mass exodus of 700,00 Jewish people from Arab nations. Finally, an agreement to end the war was reached, though. Works Cited Herzl, Theodor. "Theodor Herzl From The Jewish

  • A Solution to the Jewish problem

    2597 Words  | 6 Pages

    Introduction: Jews have a long history in a world which is being considered one of the ancient holy religions in the world. However, Jews became one of most people who suffer from discrimination and hate among other religious. Many Jews lose their identity and cultural because of the lock of the Jewish nationalism. On the other hand, Palestine is an consider to be very valuable in a religious aspect to Arabs Muslims. The Jew is believed that by creating a state for Jews could solve their problem

  • The Palestine Refugee Problem

    1810 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Palestine refugee problem was created in the course of the 1948 Israeli War of Independence. When the UN voted to partition Palestine into Jewish and Arab states in 1947, Palestinian Arabs and Jews opposed the plan. The war that ensued was won by Israel, creating a large number of Arab refugees. Estimates account for more than 700,000 Palestinian Arabs who fled or were forced out of their homes during the fighting. These refugees often fled to surrounding Arab countries such as Lebanon

  • A Brief History of Judaism

    806 Words  | 2 Pages

    Historical Facts Where & How Does This Faith Perspective Originate? Judaism originated in 2000 B.C.E. in Canaan, which is now Israel ad Palestinian. This faith perspective is based on the patriarchal narratives in the Hebrew Bible, accordingly tracing the birth of their nation. Along with this text, the origin is associated with Abraham, who was nomadic herder that entered a unconditional covenant with God, as he is promised to be the father of a great nation, be given a good land, and in return

  • Eassy On Refugees

    1312 Words  | 3 Pages

    make the people in the state to be stateless people. If this happen in Europe, much of the national state does it after the World War II. Especially in 1948, Israeli policies expelling Palestinians, in Jerusalem the Palestinian just only the temporary residents, they have to prove they are life in city at the time. From Libya (1995), the Palestinian refugees were getting expulsion, because of the absence of civil and socioeconomic right, and stated them to be specific undesirable populace. The second

  • The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict

    4787 Words  | 10 Pages

    understand the enmity that keeps causing peace talks to break down, one must look at the roots from which the conflict stems. If the root of the issue can be clearly devised, then movements towards peace in the region will be much more succinct. Palestinian Development Under Turkish Rule Issues concerning Palestine’s development in socio-cultural and religious terms begin to become apparent to the modern world once the Turkish Empire moved into the region. The Seljuk Turks, a Muslim group, took

  • Conflict In Israel

    1986 Words  | 4 Pages

    Since the inception of an Israeli nation-state in 1948, violence and conflict has played a major role in Israel’s brief history. In the Sixty-One year’s Israel has been a recognized nation-state, they have fought in 6 interstate wars, 2 civil wars, and over 144 dyadic militarized interstate disputes (MIDs) with some display of military force against other states (Maoz 5). Israel has been involved in constant conflict throughout the past half century. Israel’s tension against other states within the

  • Jew in the Arab World

    1085 Words  | 3 Pages

    against Jewish and anti-Jewish programs to exile Jewish from Arab world. In the Yemen and Syria the movement was practically violent against Jewish .In additions Libya were hedge of citizenship of Jews, and in Iraq take their property by government. In 1948 numbers of immigration jaws from Yemen were 50,000 immigrants to Israel state In Arabs a prospective Jews m... ... middle of paper ... ...ant in the police or the army. In Israel, millions of Arab Jews from Iraq, Yemen, Egypt and Libya, many of

  • Judaism: God's Chosen People

    1236 Words  | 3 Pages

    three important holy days: Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur and Passover. Rosh Hashanah is the festival of the new year and a religious event. Yom Kippur is the Day of Atonement and emphasizes repentance through confession of sin. Passover "commemorates the Exodus of Jews from bondage in

  • Arab-Isreali War

    1800 Words  | 4 Pages

    conflict. In this assessment, I will examine how Britain’s conflicting promises made to the opposing parties contributed to the Arab-Israeli War. I will examine this through an analysis of several primary sources originating from the period prior to the 1948 Arab-Israeli war. These documents of historical meetings and promises such as the Balfour aration, the McMahon letters, and the White Papers of 1939 give us insight on how Britain’s contradictory promises led to conflict. Section B: Before the British