concept

Arab-Israeli Conflict

Facts (14)

Sources

Historical Layered Conflict Theory: Explaining the Interaction of the ... academia.edu Academia.edu 7 facts

claimThe second layer of conflict in the Middle East is the Arab–Israeli conflict, which is a modern geopolitical confrontation rooted in twentieth-century nationalism, colonial restructuring, and competing territorial claims in Palestine.

claimThe article 'Historical Layered Conflict Theory: Explaining the Interaction of the Arab-Persian Rivalry and the Arab-Israeli Conflict' proposes a layered analytical framework to understand Middle Eastern geopolitics by distinguishing between two simultaneous historical conflicts.

claimThe second layer of conflict in the Middle East, according to the 'Historical Layered Conflict Theory', is the Arab–Israeli conflict, which is described as a modern geopolitical confrontation rooted in twentieth-century nationalism, colonial restructuring, and competing territorial claims in Palestine.

claimThe article 'Historical Layered Conflict Theory: Explaining the Interaction of the Arab-Persian Rivalry and the Arab-Israeli Conflict' proposes a layered analytical framework to distinguish between two simultaneous historical conflicts in the Middle East.

claimContemporary analysis of Middle Eastern geopolitics has historically been dominated by the Arab–Israeli conflict, often treating it as the central axis of regional instability.

claimThe interaction between the Arab–Persian rivalry and the Arab–Israeli conflict contributes significantly to the persistence and complexity of regional instability in the Middle East.

The crises in the Middle East: reshaping the region's geopolitical ... link.springer.com Springer Jan 9, 2025 7 facts

referenceInternational actors (the US, EU, China, and Russia) and regional powers (Iran, Turkey, and Egypt) have not played a constructive role in facilitating meaningful negotiations or supporting confidence-building measures for the Arab-Israeli conflict due to their own conflicts of interest and hegemonies, according to Kochavi (2024).

claimThe status of lands occupied by Israel since 1967, including the West Bank, the Gaza Strip, and East Jerusalem, remains a central point of contention in the Arab-Israeli conflict.

perspectiveThe Arab–Israeli conflict is a significant challenge to regional stability, security, and peace, with consequences extending beyond the immediate region.

perspectiveAddressing the root causes of the Arab-Israeli conflict, such as territorial disputes, refugee rights, and security concerns, requires bold leadership, political will, and a commitment to dialogue, reconciliation, and mutual recognition, according to Gupta (2023).

perspectiveThe Arab-Israeli conflict plays a crucial role in potentially igniting a larger war in the region.

referenceArieh Kochavi authored the article 'Unsuccessful effort of the superpowers to settle the Arab-Israeli conflict in the aftermath of the six-day war: The Gromyko-Goldberg agreement', published in The Journal of the Middle East and Africa in 2024, volume 15, issue 1, pages 1–26.

claimThe Arab–Israeli conflict is a prolonged and controversial issue rooted in complex historical, religious, territorial, and political grievances that have perpetuated cycles of violence, displacement, and mistrust.