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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 4 page discussion of the association that exists between Israeli-Palestinian conflict
and Pan-Islamic terrorism in the Middle East and beyond. The author reviews the history of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and notes the role of
Western foreign policy. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPislPal.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
world by Muslims today is deeply rooted in history. Important motivators in this terrorism is the Israeli-Palestinian conflict that has raged on for generations and the Western foreign policy
that has in some ways added to that conflict. The terrorism that is being waged by Islamic extremists is really no different than other types of terrorism that exists
around the world. It is being unleashed as a means of effecting change. While the terrorism itself is certainly inexcusable, gaining an understanding of the motives behind it
is critical to any hope of abatement. Today the Middle East consists of a number of small countries all being motivated by their
own nationalistic tendencies. During the time of the Ottoman Empire these countries, although friction was still present, worked together in a much more peaceful fashion. The decline of
the Ottoman empire, however, put these countries at the mercy of various European powers who tried to control the area for their own gain. The U.S. is certainly not
innocent in this regard. In all fairness, however, when Eisenhower entered the presidential office he had a madhouse to deal with in the Middle East. The Arabs aggressively
opposed the establishment of Israel. As a means of rectifying the situation the United Nations Special Committee on Palestine (UNSCOP) was formed in 1947. The solution to divide
Palestine into a Jewish State, an Arab state, and an internationally administered zone was proposed and adopted by the General Assembly that same year.
Although Jews readily accepted the UNSCOP land partition proposal of separate states, the Arabs opposed it (Toronto Star, 1999). With the withdrawal of Britain the following
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