Yasser Arafat Essays

  • Olo Accords Case Study

    964 Words  | 4 Pages

    In his letter to Rabin, Arafat confirmed the PLO’s recognition of Israel’s right to live in peace and security. He also expressed his commitment to renouncing the use of terrorism and changing those parts of the Palestinian National Charter which were inconsistent with these statements. In his reply to Arafat, Rabin confirmed that on the background of these commitments, the Government of Israel decided to recognize

  • Dome Of The Rock Research Paper

    860 Words  | 4 Pages

    pray in parts of the Temple Mount where the Temple was not situated, notably in the northern and southern expanses of the Mount. After Israel implemented the 1993 Oslo Agreement with the PLO, the newly established Palestinian Authority (PA) of Yasser Arafat began to set up offices in Jerusalem which, according to the agreement, remained under Israel's sole jurisdiction. In fact, the Israel-Jordan Peace Treaty of October 26, 1994 (Article 9) declared that "Israel respects the present special role of

  • Julius Caesar Research Paper

    487 Words  | 2 Pages

    regaining his position of Prime Minister after gaining leadership of the Labor party which won the 1992 elections. The following year Rabin set up negotiation talks with the Israel-PLO with accords to the Palestinian Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat to sanction Israel's withdrawal from occupied territories and end any conflicts between the two

  • Polonium Research Paper

    351 Words  | 2 Pages

    Polonium (Po) Polonium is highly radioactive element, and has a had a rich history in the world of chemistry. It was the first element ever that Marie Curie and Pierre Curie discovered. It was discovered in 1898, in poland, its namesake. Polonium has a total of 33 isotopes, all radioactive, and making it one of the elements with the highest isotope count. The atomic number of polonium is 84. The average atomic weight is 209. Polonium has 84 protons, 84 electrons, and 125 neutrons. The most

  • The Iron Cage Book Review

    1218 Words  | 5 Pages

    BOOK REVIEW THE IRON CAGE: THE STORY OF THE PALESTINIAN STRUGGLE FOR STATEHOOD BY RASHID KHALIDI The question of Palestinian statehood has increasingly become a principal concern for states and for the understanding of the international framework. Reactions to the Palestinian predicament are immensely different in the Western World and in the Arab World. Rashid Khalidi acknowledges this difference in approach and response by the two worlds and the inconveniences stemming therefrom in his book

  • Comparison: The Muslim Brotherhood And Al-Qaeda

    699 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Muslim Brotherhood and Al-Qaeda are two terrorist organizations that flourish in the Middle East. The Muslim Brotherhood and Al-Qaeda are alike in many ways. They both share the same Islamic ideologies and religious agenda. Both terrorist groups were also greatly influenced by an Egyptian author named Sayyid Qutb (White, 2014). Sayyid Qutb was one of the most popular authors of militant Islamic ideals of his time. He was college educated and was employed by the Ministry of Education in

  • Similarities Between Rabin And Julius Caesar

    1126 Words  | 5 Pages

    negotiation skills. Caesar convinced his captors to raise his ransom while organizing a naval fleet to attack them defeating his foes. Rabin secured peace for Israel with his famous peace agreements created between him and the Palestinian Leader Yasser Arafat. Rabin and Caesar were both rewarded for their accomplishments. Yitzhak Rabin was awarded the Noble Peace Prize in 1994 for his accomplishments while Julius Caesar was hailed the “Father of his Country”(A&E Television Networks 2017) granting Caesar

  • How Did Ww2 Contribute To The Rise Of Zionism

    1550 Words  | 7 Pages

    Zionism As the Ottoman Empire was ending, the Arabs saw the opportunity to restore the Arab empire like it was after Muhammad's death. The Palestinian Arabs leaned more towards joining Syria so they could have a new country. A majority of the Palestinians were welcoming when it came to the Zionists. These Palestinians were hoping that the Jews would help them in creating a new country. The Zionists on the other hand, had no intentions of becoming part of Syria. Violence broke out and tension between

  • What Has Been The Main Obstacles Standing In The Way Of Peace Between Israel And The Palestinians?

    626 Words  | 3 Pages

    Jaimin Patel Professor Ghazvinian History 181 December 7, 2017 Looking back over the past 25 years, what has been the main obstacle standing in the way of peace between Israel and the Palestinians? Israel has dependably been willing to trade off and each Israeli government including the present one has been set up to make significant penances for peace. Israel has made major concessions, gave up some land, withdrawn forces and even removed military bases to make peace. Be that as it may, peacemaking

  • Argumentative Essay: The Roman Calendar

    692 Words  | 3 Pages

    Hysterically Historical January IAnchor January 1 Roman Catholic Feast of the Circumcision. [Leviticus 12:3 commands that the son be circumcised on his eighth day and January 1 is 8 days after December 25. Thus, this “feast day” commemorates a priest removing the holy foreskin (so we know He’s Jewish.) Any anti-Semites out there? You’re picking on Jesus Christ’s cousins.] January 1, 364 BC The Roman calendar is reorganized to begin in January instead of March. [Ever after, “Octo”ber is the tenth

  • Essay About The First Intifada

    8269 Words  | 34 Pages

    CHAPTER-3 THE FIRST INTIFADA INTRODUCTION- Intifada is an Arabic word derived from a verb meaning "to shake off," and is the term used to describe the two major uprisings against Israeli military occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip. The First Intifada started on December 1987. It was the first mass uprising since the revolution of 1936 that is based inside the borders of Palestine. In previous years, especially since 1965, the struggle was