There were numerous effects of the Holocaust in the Middle East. The following are the three most important of them.
State of Israel: This is probably the most common answer. The Zionist project existed long before the Holocaust. (The first Halutzim came to the territory of the British Mandate of Palestine while it was still under Ottoman control -- late 1800s and early 1900s and Ze'ev Jabotinsky encouraged Polish Jews to immigrate to the British Mandate of Palestine in 1937.) However, after the Holocaust, it became clear to the International Community that the Jews needed a place to exist freely and without fear of persecution where previously this sentiment was confined to radicals in the Jewish community. (Most Jews were anti-Zionist or at least not pro-Zionist before the Holocaust.) As a direct result of the Holocaust, the United Nations convened and proposed the UN Partition of the British Mandate in 1947 which gave Israel a legal claim to statehood in 1948.
Nazification of Arab Nationalism: This is usually glossed over, but the root causes of the Holocaust like the Nazi ideology were important in the development of Arab Nationalism. During the Colonial Period in the Arab World, the Arabs felt that while they were the sons of conquerors who ruled vast empires, they were now humiliated and conquered by the British and the French. This feeling of subjugated superiority matched the Nazi profile and as a result, Arabs began pilfering Nazi doctrine and adding it to their own Nationalist sentiments. This caused Arab Nationalism to have a more militaristic and violent character in addition to giving it a more anti-Semitic character. Pogroms and violent persecution of both Jewish and Christian minorities ensued, especially in nations that had direct dealings with the Axis Power like Iraq. The legacy of the Nazification of Arab Nationalism is still quite strongly ingrained in the Arab World.
Mizrahi Jewish Exodus: Because of the two above results of the Holocaust, the overwhelming majority of Jews who lived in Arab countries were forced out of their homes or felt compelled to leave to avoid further persecution and went to Israel, France, the United Kingdom, the United States, and Canada, in addition to other regions. The amount of Jews in the entire Arab World in 1945 is over ten times the number in 1975.
What effects did the Scientific Revolution have in the Middle East
Buddhism effects the cultures and countries of China, India, the Middle east and many countries in Asia
These countries were not as affected by the war as Europe. They did form a few new ties that ended up causing issues in WWII.
Painful memories is all
The Greater Middle East includes all of the countries of the Middle East plus North Africa, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Cyprus, and parts of the Horn of Africa.
What effects did the Scientific Revolution have in the Middle East
the effect was war
Muslims united against a common enemy.
Trade expanded and towns boomed
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it made the Holocaust easier to hide. the volume of pows accelerated the need for the Holocaust
No.
the term middle east means the middle of the east.
it is, obviously in the middle of the direction east.
Interestingly, "Mein Kampf" is still a best seller in the Middle East. And, the Holocaust, for all his denying it, serves as an inspiration to people like Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. Additionally, Hitler and the Grand Mufti Haj Amin Al Husseini were strong political allies. The Nazi - Islamist connection was a strong one; and the philosophy remains so in many places.
Paris of the Middle East. Diamond of the Middle East.