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Each one treated the Palestinian Refugees worse than the other.
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What is the Palestinian conflict summarized?
There are three major Palestinian Conflicts:Israeli-Palestinian Conflict: The Palestinians were part of a group of Levantine Arabs who lived across all of the Levant (Lebanon, Syria, Israel, Palestine, and Jordan) who resisted when Jews, first from Europe and then from the Arab countries, bought land and gained the right to declare independence as a Jewish State. As a result, this brought them into direct conflict with the Jews and their allies (Bedouins, Druze, and Circassians) and many of them left the new State of Israel as refugees. Later, through Israel's response to the belligerence of other Arab countries, Israel conquered the Palestinian Territories, which had been under Arab military occupation. The Palestinians are now attempting to create a state, some through peaceful negotiation and others through terrorist activities like bombing civilians and attacking soldiers while in plain-clothes. Israel is responding both through negotiations and through increased military patrols.Arab-Palestinian Conflict: After the Palestinians left Israel, they became refugees among their "fellow" Arabs. The Lebanese, especially, treat the Palestinians barbarically, denying them working papers and the ability to make a real life for themselves. This creates perpetual statelessness for the Palestinian refugees. In Jordan, there was Black September which resulted in 15,000 Palestinian deaths (just 20% less than all of the Palestinians killed by Israel or Jews since 1900).Palestinian Civil War: Hamas and Fatah are two Palestinian political factions which have two very different ideas about what kind of government Palestine should have (Islamist - Hamas vs. Secular - Fatah) and what method is best to achieve a state (Belligerence and Terrorism - Hamas vs. Peaceful Negotiation - Fatah).See the Related Link for a short discussion on the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict.
U.S. policies changes toward Arabs and Muslims?
As Obama's father was a Muslim, hopefully the U.S. will treat Arabs and Muslims with respect.
What malady did ancient Arabs treat using a clove of garlic placed under the skin?
headaches
What does Bill Kaulitz think about Arabs?
Well they would not treat him nicely so i don't think he likes them.
What is the current status of the Palestine conflict?
Basicaly the Jews and the Palastinians are fighting over land because the Jews had it first but they all left because they were fourced too. WHen they were put back by the united states the palastinians were there. that's the conflict.there curently fighting.
Where should the Palestinians go after creation of Israel?
Answer 1I am sure most countries in the world will be happy to receive them, and that include my country Malaysia. The Palestinians (both Muslims and Christians) have suffered so much over the years. However I am so sure that the Palestinians would rather die in their own homeland than having to move somewhere new. They are genuine fighters.Answer 2I wonder of the question. The Palestinians were living in their lands peacefully with Jews and Christians. When Israel was founded in 1948, it was the UN decree to divide the lands between both. Israel continued its occupation including the UN approved territories for the Palestinians. Then now you ask where the Palestinians (Muslims and Christians) will go? It was not better to ask what the Israelis should do to be fair with the native land people?Answer 3I would second Answer 2's curiosity concerning the origin of the question since Palestinians deserve the right to live on their own lands. Many ended up staying on their own lands and the number of Palestinian Israelis has increased every year since Israel's Independence War concluded in 1949. However, many Palestinians did flee the State of Israel and there are over 2 million Palestinian Refugees, so it is worth asking where those refugees should go. Many Palestinians fled to Lebanon and Syria, which have proven to be extremely bad choices. The way that the Lebanese, in particular, have brutalized the Palestinian Refugees is far worse than even the Israeli Occupation. Jordan was marginally better in that it afforded some Palestinians Jordanian citizenship, but the Jordanian monarchy is fearful (and reasonably so) that a substantial Palestinian majority could lead to its overthrow. As a result, Palestinians have regrettable treatment in Jordan.Probably the best place for Palestinians to go would be the West, especially the United States and Canada if they could swing it. Those countries would treat them less barbarically than all of their neighbors would. Additionally, unlike any Muslim-majority country, Palestinians can apply for asylum in certain Western countries if their situation is severe enough.
What impact did Israel have on Arabs?
It depends on which Arabs are being discussed.Arabs within 1949-Israel: These are the Arabs most strongly impacted by the State of Israel. They received Israeli citizenship and began to have an active voice in Israeli politics. Initially, there was a strong divide between ethnic Palestinians (who make up most of the Israeli Arabs) and the other Arab minorities such as the Bedouin and the Druze. The Arab minorities almost immediately considered the Establishment of the State of Israel a golden event since Israel made efforts to protect them and their culture beyond what any Arab or Turkish State had in recent memory. (This is not to say that the situation was perfect or completely equal, but it was better than anywhere else, so they were willing to support it.) The ethnic Palestinians took the position of conscientious objectors and used the freedoms and civil rights granted in Israel to organize marches and rallies to discuss how they feel about the general Palestinian situation. In recent decades, more and more ethnic Palestinian Israelis have become more patriotic to Israel, resulting in some enlistment in the army and a general agreement that they would be willing to support the state if it came to that.Arabs in the Palestinian Territories: The Arabs in the Palestinian Territories (all of whom consider themselves Palestinians) were denied their rights and freedoms under both Arab Occupation (Jordan and Egypt) and Israeli Occupation. The State of Israel directly affected their situation because its independence (and their choice not to respond with their own declaration of independence) resulted in the subjugation of these lands to the border wars between Israel and Jordan or Israel and Egypt. With the beginning of Israeli Period, and to this day, there is a military occupation of the territories, combined with increased settlement of the area by Israeli Citizens who enjoy extraterritoriality. Palestinians have revolted in what are called the Intifadas and pressed for increased diplomatic recognition. They have received some, but are unsatisfied with what they have received, because it's less than what they deserve and press for more of the West Bank areas. Israel currently blockades the Gaza Strip and maintains soldiers controlling the West Bank.Palestinian Arabs who fled the Mandate of Palestine:After 1948, numerous Palestinians fled into the neighboring Arab States. This has resulted in a refugee crisis which the Arab States are only too willing to worsen. Most Palestinians, and even their children born on non-Palestinian ground, are not considered citizens of those countries and are not allowed to leave the refugee camp. This is done because many Arab governments would rather watch Palestinians suffer in refugee camps in order to use them as pawns against Israel than to let them integrate into Arab society at large. This issue is most prominent in Lebanon and Syria.There have been several Arab-Palestinian Battles (most prominently the Jordanian Palestinian uprising of Black September and the Lebanese Civil War of 1975-1991) and intermittent and long periods of Palestinian mistreatment at Arab hands. In fact, more Palestinians have died as a result of the Arab-Palestinian Conflict than the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict to date.Non-Palestinian Arabs in Countries Bordering Israel:Israel has been in numerous wars with the Arab States along its border and is therefore responsible for numerous Arab military deaths and defeats.Arabs in Other Arab Countries: Nearly every Arab country has used the conflict with Israel as a scapegoat for why they have a right to repress their population and treat them mercilessly. Of course, it's obvious that the two are not linked for a few reasons, like how Israel has democracy even though its constantly engaged in the same war and the USA has democracy even though its perpetually at war, etc. However, most Arabs prefer to be incensed about Israel since it was the only thing allowed to them. With the Arab Spring, many Arabs have redirected their anger where it actually belongs, their own governments, but it took them so long to do it.Arabs in non-Arab Countries: It gave them a way to sympathize with their brethren in Arab countries and a unifying political issue. It has also served to distract them from petitioning Arab governments to improve human rights, civil rights, and more open and free governing procedures.
What is the difference between the Jewish longing for Israel that lasted over 1800 years and the current Palestinian longing for Palestine that has existed since 1948?
Answer #1:Among a number of other essential aspects and dimensions that will be developedvery soon by other contributors ... about 1,735 years.Answer 2There are certainly similarities between the Jewish longing to return and the Palestinian longing to return, such as the facts that:(1) after unsuccessful revolts against enemies, they were forced or fled from their lands,(2) they have a strong desire that infuses much of their lives to return,(3) they believe that some, if not all, of the land is holy, and(4) they have founded worldwide movements dedicated to their return.As a result, it may facially appear that the two are the same. There are, however, two fundamental differences:1) Same Houses: One the major differences between the Jewish longing to Return to Israel and the Palestinian desire to Return to Palestine is that Palestinians want to return to the exact same houses as where they came from. This is a use of the valid Palestinian Right of Return to function as a political tool to remove a state that Palestinians would prefer did not exist. This is a debasement of refugee rights since the repatriation of refugees should be designed to ease tensions, not to worsen them. It also makes the refugees into weapons as opposed to victims.Not only is this not viable from the perspective of creating a solution that will work for Israelis, but it does not square with any other refugees in the history of the world. A Palestinian Right of Return would line up with other rights of return if they returned exclusively to a Palestinian State.2) Viability of Other States: If history shows anything, it is that Jews have consistently been exposed to Anti-Semitic treatment and pogroms in nearly every country where they have lived. The only country where Jews have lived in any quantity where this did not happen at any point is India. In 19th Century Germany was one of the most progressive European States as concerns Jews. In the 20th Century, it committed the most atrocious Jewish genocide in history. Palestinians have not experienced any legal or political discrimination in Western countries and the discrimination they face in Arab countries is not much different than that which Arab countries treat other minorities. As a result, while a Jewish State may be necessary for the survival of Jews, who have a tenuous relationship in any state, a Palestinian can live freely in numerous countries without fear of discrimination or violence.
Why do you have refugees?
Refugee's are like run away's. They escape cruel types of war, and want to live a life free from harm. they are very common in places like Australia, where their is little war activity. Australia is also a very rich country, and Jobs are easy to get. The Government often treat refugees better than their home land, and education is very good.
How have the lives of people involved in the Arab-Israeli Conflict changed since Israel's statehood?
This answer excerpts most Western countries and distant Arab countries that are also involved in the Arab-Israeli Conflict since they are not directly involved, but are "interested third parties" for the sake of brevity.Israeli Jewish Citizens: The citizenship for these individuals markedly improved since it was their country becoming independent. Israeli Jews set out to build the infrastructure of the State of Israel. Many Israeli Jews also feel that this is the first time in history that they have their own country where they do not have to fear being thrown out.Jews from Arab Countries: In the Arab World, massive numbers of Jews fled the Arab Countries to Israel from 1950-1955 because of anti-Semitic persecution (at its most extreme, such as the Farhud and other massacres) to second-class citizenry (at its least extreme). Estimates put the number of fleeing Jews at around 850,000 individuals (of which 500,000 immigrated to Israel). Their lives have substantially improved since they are now co-equal citizens with other Jewish Israelis. However, this did require a new generation to be born in Israel since the education-level differential between most Jews from the Arab World and Europe was significant enough to effectively bar them from white collar professions.Jews from Holocaust-Ridden Europe: After the Holocaust, many survivors tried to return to their hometowns only to find their homes squatted in and the population strongly Anti-Semitic. As a result, many of them came to Israel where their lives markedly improved since they were able to join civil society without fear of being ejected. Many Holocaust Survivors fought along side "Palestinian Jews" in the Arab-Israeli War of 1948-9.Arabs within 1949-Israel: These are the Arabs most strongly impacted by the State of Israel. They received Israeli citizenship and began to have an active voice in Israeli politics. Initially, there was a strong divide between ethnic Palestinians (who make up most of the Israeli Arabs) and the other Arab minorities such as the Bedouin and the Druze. The Arab minorities almost immediately considered the Establishment of the State of Israel a golden event since Israel made efforts to protect them and their culture beyond what any Arab or Turkish State had in recent memory. (This is not to say that the situation was perfect or completely equal, but it was better than anywhere else, so they were willing to support it.) The ethnic Palestinians took the position of conscientious objectors and used the freedoms and civil rights granted in Israel to organize marches and rallies to discuss how they feel about the general Palestinian situation. In recent decades, more and more ethnic Palestinian Israelis have become more patriotic to Israel, resulting in some enlistment in the army and a general agreement that they would be willing to support the state if it came to that.Arabs in the Palestinian Territories: The Arabs in the Palestinian Territories (all of whom consider themselves Palestinians) were denied their rights and freedoms under both Arab Occupation (Jordan and Egypt) and Israeli Occupation. The State of Israel directly affected their situation because its independence (and their choice not to respond with their own declaration of independence) resulted in the subjugation of these lands to the border wars between Israel and Jordan or Israel and Egypt. With the beginning of Israeli Period, and to this day, there is a military occupation of the territories, combined with increased settlement of the area by Israeli Citizens who enjoy extraterritoriality. Palestinians have revolted in what are called the Intifadas and pressed for increased diplomatic recognition. They have received some, but are unsatisfied with what they have received, because it's less than what they deserve and press for more of the West Bank areas. Israel currently blockades the Gaza Strip and maintains soldiers controlling the West Bank.Palestinian Arabs who fled the Mandate of Palestine:After 1948, numerous Palestinians fled into the neighboring Arab States. This has resulted in a refugee crisis which the Arab States are only too willing to worsen. Most Palestinians, and even their children born on non-Palestinian ground, are not considered citizens of those countries and are not allowed to leave the refugee camp. This is done because many Arab governments would rather watch Palestinians suffer in refugee camps in order to use them as pawns against Israel than to let them integrate into Arab society at large. This issue is most prominent in Lebanon and Syria.There have been several Arab-Palestinian Battles (most prominently the Jordanian Palestinian uprising of Black September and the Lebanese Civil War of 1975-1991) and intermittent and long periods of Palestinian mistreatment at Arab hands. In fact, more Palestinians have died as a result of the Arab-Palestinian Conflict than the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict to date.Non-Palestinian Arabs in Countries Bordering Israel:Israel has been in numerous wars with the Arab States along its border and is therefore responsible for numerous Arab military deaths and defeats. Additionally, these countries have used the conflict with Israel as a scapegoat for why they have a right to repress their population and treat them mercilessly. Of course, it's obvious that the two are not linked for a few reasons, like how Israel has democracy even though its constantly engaged in the same war and the USA has democracy even though its perpetually at war, etc. However, most Arabs prefer to be incensed about Israel since it was the only thing allowed to them. With the Arab Spring, many Arabs have redirected their anger where it actually belongs, their own governments, but it took them so long to do it.
Are Arabian horses loyal?
Yes, Arabs are loyal, but only if you treat them right. They need fresh food and water, sweet hay, good fields, good excersise. If you are thinking of getting an Arab, you must be a strong and confident rider, as they are very fast and extremely strong.
Why Arabs men treat their non Arab wives down?
It is essential to avoid making generalizations about a particular group of people. In any relationship, issues can arise due to a variety of reasons unrelated to cultural background. Communication and mutual respect are crucial for a healthy partnership, regardless of cultural differences.
