in what later became the country of lebanin
The Arabs fought against the Ottoman Empire during World War I primarily due to a desire for independence and self-determination. The Ottomans, who were predominantly Turkish, had imposed centralized control over Arab territories, leading to discontent among Arab nationalists. Additionally, the British promised support for Arab independence in exchange for their revolt against the Ottomans, as outlined in the McMahon-Hussein Correspondence. This alliance fueled the Arab revolt, culminating in efforts to establish an independent Arab state.
The first Arab-Israeli war, which erupted in 1948, was primarily triggered by the United Nations' proposal to partition Palestine into separate Jewish and Arab states. This plan was accepted by Jewish leaders but rejected by Arab leaders, leading to escalating tensions. Following the declaration of the State of Israel on May 14, 1948, neighboring Arab states invaded, aiming to prevent the establishment of a Jewish state and support the Palestinian Arabs. The conflict resulted in significant territorial changes and the displacement of many Palestinians.
The creation of Israel in 1948, following World War II, intensified tensions between Jewish and Arab populations in Palestine, as it involved the displacement of many Palestinians and the establishment of a state perceived as exclusive to Jews. This led to the first Arab-Israeli war, subsequent territorial disputes, and deep-seated animosities that fueled ongoing violence and conflict. Additionally, the differing national aspirations of Jews and Palestinians created a complex political landscape, making resolution efforts challenging. The legacy of these events continues to shape the dynamics of the region today.
World War I significantly catalyzed Arab nationalism by undermining Ottoman control over Arab territories and exposing the weaknesses of imperial rule. The war's aftermath, particularly the Sykes-Picot Agreement and the Balfour Declaration, fueled Arab disillusionment with Western powers, as promises of independence were often betrayed. The resultant nationalist movements sought to unify Arab regions and assert independence, laying the groundwork for future political movements and the quest for self-determination in the Arab world. Thus, the war not only intensified national consciousness but also set the stage for the complex geopolitical landscape in the Middle East.
It will mean a changing Arab world. The extent of the change is uncertain, whether Arabs will relapse back into the comfortable confines of dogmatic Islam, or become a more secular bodied politic, and promote a new democratic society. The outcome of this will have great bearings on how the rest of the Arab world will react
The Arabs wanted a unitary independent Arab State to be created called Palestine and would refuse the creation of any Jewish State in the region.
The Arabs wanted a unitary independent Arab State to be created called Palestine and would refuse the creation of any Jewish State in the region.
Arab World Institute was created in 1980.
Star Academy Arab World was created on 2003-12-05.
Project Runway Arab World was created on 2006-02-26.
Celebrity Duets Arab World was created on 2010-10-22.
Centre for the Advanced Study of the Arab World was created in 2006.
Deal or No Deal - Arab World - was created on 2004-09-16.
Religious News Service from the Arab World was created in 1997.
the united Arab emirates
United Arab Emirates
The Moors were evicted from Granada, and that ended their role in what is now Spain.