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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page paper discussing Israel’s failure to thrive economically and the reasons underlying that failure. Israel and Palestine have been trading ever-increasingly violent exchanges since 2000, and the increase of threat of terrorism throughout the world since the September 11 terrorist attacks in the United States has served to intensify the negative effects in Israel. Israel suffered its worst economic year ever in 2002, and indications for 2003 is that conditions will only worsen. At present, the most advantageous contribution the government can make is to make concerted effort to establish some sort of peace in the region. Without some semblance of normalcy, Israel will be thwarted in any effort to become an economic force. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: CC6_KS-IsraelEcon.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
since its inception following World War II, but the struggle has escalated over the past several years. Israel and Palestine have been trading ever-increasingly violent exchanges since 2000, and
the increase of threat of terrorism throughout the world since the September 11 terrorist attacks in the United States has served to intensify the negative effects in Israel. Much
of Israels political and practical activity is underwritten by the United States, and of course wars historical effects on national economies is that of stimulating growth. Even with full
backing from the United States and the war with the Palestinians, however, Israel has failed to become an economic force. All this has wrought damage to Israels image as
a potential center for economic development. Recent Economic History As the only Jewish state in the world, until rather recently Israel has been
the destination of choice for many of the worlds Jews. The fall of communism in the former USSR unleashed a flow of Russian immigrants into Israel during the decade
of the 1990s that provided immense economic stimulus within the country (Ephron and Chen, 2002). These were individuals who had been persecuted for their faith in the officially-atheist USSR
yet not allowed to leave the country. Israel welcomed these Russian Jews with immigration bonuses and other government assistance. Once these people arrived in Israel, they invested this
financial assistance into Israels economy and contributed much value to Israels workforce. Jerusalem is claimed by all three of the worlds leading religions
as their most holy site; the Jews claim is the oldest by far, of course. The rich history of the area has been at the heart of a rich
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