Arab-Israeli relations remain quite poor. Jordan's government maintains official relations with Israel, but most Jordanians are not sympathetic to this. Egypt's relationship with Israel is even more distant. The remainder of the Arab World refuses to even recognize Israel on terms that Israel would ever accept. (Arab proposals would require Palestinian Immigration to Israel to make it an Arab-majority state.)
Arab-Israeli relations remain quite poor. Jordan's government maintains official relations with Israel, but most Jordanians are not sympathetic to this. Egypt's relationship with Israel is even more distant. The remainder of the Arab World refuses to even recognize Israel on terms that Israel would ever accept. (Arab proposals would require Palestinian immigration to Israel to make it an Arab-majority state.)
Thomas Wiley has written: 'American Christianity, the Jewish state, and the Arab-Israeli conflict' -- subject(s): Arab-Israeli conflict, Attitudes, Christians, Israel (Christian theology), Jewish-Arab relations, Public opinion, Relations
Nadav Safran has written: 'Israel today; a profile' 'The United States and Israel. --' -- subject(s): Civilization, Foreign relations, Israel, United States 'From war to war: the Arab-Israeli confrontation, 1948-1967' -- subject(s): Arab-Israeli conflict, Israel-Arab War, 1967, Jewish-Arab relations, Politics and government
Efraim Zalmanovitz has written: 'Kibush mahu?' -- subject(s): Arab-Israeli conflict, Intifada, 1987-, Jewish law, Jewish-Arab relations, Judaism and state, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Jewish-Arab relations
A. G. Naidu has written: 'US policy towards the Arab-Israeli conflict' -- subject(s): Arab-Israeli conflict, Foreign relations, Zionism
It created a Jewish state on land that most Arabs believed rightfully belonged to the Palestinians.
Daniel Kurtzer has written: 'The peace puzzle' -- subject(s): Diplomatic history, Peace, Arab-Israeli conflict, Foreign relations 'Negotiating Arab-Israeli peace' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Peace, Arab-Israeli conflict
The British Departure from Mandatory Palestine, the Establishment of the State of Israel, and the Palestinian Arab Exodus during the 1948-9 Arab-Israeli War are some of the most important events in grounding the Arab-Israeli Conflict.
The question as put is unanswerable. Firstly, there are no "Hebrews" today. There are Jews and there are Israelis (which are both two different things). Secondly, there are numerous Arab-Israeli Wars and the Arab-Israeli Conflict is still going on. However, Israelis have won every Arab-Israeli War fought so far.
Sidsel Wold has written: 'Checkpoint' -- subject(s): Arab-Israeli conflict, Ethnic relations, Political aspects, Social aspects, Social aspects of Arab-Israeli conflict
The Arab-Israeli War of 1948-9, often called the Israeli Independence War by Israeli sympathizers and the Nakba or Catastrophe by Arab sympathizers.
It occurred in the State of Israel and its environs.