Originally the conflict beteeen the Zionists and the PLO was over the control of the particular piece of territory known variously as Palestine, Israel, or the Holy Land (and if The Bible is to be believed, it was known as Canaan, several thousands of years previously); Jewish Zionists have turned it into a Jewish state, and the PLO wanted it to be an Arab state. Since Israel and the PLO signed the Oslo Peace Accord, the nature of their conflict has shifted. The Oslo Accord is an agreement on a two state solution, with a Jewish Israel and a Palestinian West Bank and Gaza. However, there is still conflict. The implementation of the Oslo Accord has proved to be very difficult. Israel is still under attack (although the attacks come from other Palestinian organization such as Hamas) and Jewish settlers are still expanding the Jewish presence in the West Bank. No one has entirely complied with the Oslo Accord although both sides have at least partially complied.
The sources of conflict between the PLO, the Palestinian Liberation Organization which has now been subsumed into the official State of Palestine government, and the Zionists, which have now been subsumed into the State of Israel and its general supporters, are no different than those between the Israelis and Palestinians as general groups. As a result, it makes more sense to read the Related Question which discusses the causes of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict.
Zionists started a movement to establish a Jewish state in Palestine.
In 1993, Israel and the Palestinian Liberation Organization signed the Oslo Accords in an attempt to end the First Intifada and end the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict.
The Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) primarily represents the Palestinian people and their national interests. It seeks to safeguard their rights and advocate for self-determination, statehood, and the resolution of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The PLO engages in diplomacy and negotiations on behalf of Palestinians, aiming to unify various Palestinian factions and promote their collective aspirations.
The question as posed makes little sense.If I assume correctly, based on the word "Palestine's", that the conflict being referred to is the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict, please see a discussion of the causes of that conflict in this question: What are the causes of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict?As for "the Palestine's" there is no such thing. If you wish to ask about the origin of the Palestinians, please see this question: What is the origin of the Palestinians? If you wish to ask about the origin of the term Palestine, please see this question: Where does the term Palestine come from?
The dominant conflict in Palestine is between Israelis (who are predominantly Jewish) and Palestinians (who are predominantly Muslim), but the conflict is a political one, not a religious one.
Because your mom
The peace process in the context of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict began in earnest with the Oslo Accords, which were signed in 1993. These agreements marked the first formal recognition between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) and established a framework for future negotiations. Subsequent efforts continued through the 1990s and into the 2000s, but a lasting resolution has remained elusive.
Conflict in an organization can be employee conflict, team conflict, and organizational conflict. Solutions to conflict in an organization can be found by using Conflict Resolution tactics such as managing the conflict at hand, and managing the roots of the conflict to avoid future conflict.
It depends what you mean by "Palestine". If you are referring exclusively to the Palestinian Territories, there are abuses by Muslim Palestinians of Christian Palestinians and the defacing of their holy sites and monuments. Additionally, there is a conflict between Jewish Israeli Settlers and Israeli Soldiers and Palestinians (both Muslim and Christian). If you are using "Palestine" as a shorthand for "Israel and Palestine", then the religions in the conflict are Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. However, those religions are not at conflict. The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict is a ethnic/nationalist conflict where religions are used as ethnic identifiers (similar to the 1990s in Yugoslavia). It is not a theological conflict.
The Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) was founded in 1964 to represent the Palestinian people and advocate for their rights, particularly the establishment of an independent Palestinian state. It played a central role in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, initially through armed struggle and later through diplomatic efforts. The PLO's recognition of Israel in the late 20th century and participation in peace negotiations, such as the Oslo Accords, marked significant shifts in its approach, aiming for a two-state solution. Despite its efforts, tensions and violence have persisted, reflecting the complexity of the conflict.
Both believe that Palestine is their holy land and that it belongs to them.