The Palestinian-Israeli conflict, how it began and what are its causes

 

The Palestinian-Israeli conflict, a simplified explanation.

The Palestinian issue of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict is a term used to refer to the political and historical dispute and humanitarian problem in Palestine starting from the year 1897 (the First Zionist Congress) until the present time. It is considered an essential part of the Arab-Israeli conflict, and the resulting crises were in the Middle East region. 

This conflict is fundamentally linked to the emergence of the Zionist state, Jewish immigration to Palestine, settlement there, and the role of Western countries in the events of the region. The Palestinian issue also revolves around the issue of Palestinian refugees, the legitimacy of the State of Israel, and its occupation of Palestinian lands in several stages. The resulting massacres against the Palestinians and resistance operations against the occupying state, and the issuance of many United Nations resolutions, some of which were historical, such as Resolution No . 194 and Resolution No. 242.  

This conflict is considered by many analysts and politicians to be the central issue in the Arab-Israeli conflict and the cause of the crisis and tension in this region. Although this conflict occurs within a relatively small geographical area, it receives great political and media attention due to the involvement of many international parties in it, and the major powers of the world are often involved in it due to its concentration in a sensitive region of the world and its connection to problematic issues that constitute the peak of crises in the contemporary world. Such as the conflict between East and West, the relationship between the Jewish, Christian and Islamic religions, Arab relations with the West and the importance of Arab oil to Western countries, the importance and sensitivity of the Jewish issue in Western civilization, especially after World War II and the Jewish Holocaust, issues of anti-Semitism, and the pressure forces of Jewish lobbies in the Western world. On the Arab level, many Arab thinkers, theorists, and even politicians consider the issue of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict to be the central issue and crisis in the region, and some thinkers often link it to the issues of the Arab renaissance, the issues of totalitarian regimes, and the weakness of democracy in the Arab world. 

  In conclusion, the Palestinian-Israeli conflict remains a formidable challenge that calls for comprehensive and just solutions. There must be a strong international will to achieve peace and provide opportunities for understanding and dialogue between the two parties.  

This process requires a serious commitment to achieving a two-state solution and defining independent and secure borders for both Israel and Palestine. Economic and social issues must also be addressed to ensure a decent life for all. 

  The conclusion stresses the importance of cultural understanding and humanitarian cooperation between the two people, and the necessity of avoiding violent escalation and promoting constructive dialogue. In parallel, the international community should play an active role in supporting peace efforts and stimulating sustainable diplomats.