Palestinian and Israeli Conflict Research Papers.
Introduction. The Israeli-Palestinian conflict is one of the long-standing conflicts that the world has ever witnessed in the recent times. The conflict dates back to late 19th century, and it is unfortunately that the deep-rooted conflict between the Arab Palestinian and the Jewish Israel is as rife as if it began yesterday.
The Israeli-Palestinian conflict is of current importance and interest because, although it was solved, there is a great probability that it may break out again. It was very difficult to achieve peace in this conflict because the problem was not only in the current political situation and relations between Palestine and Israel nowadays, the root of the conflict is in distant past.
The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict Conflicts between Israeli and Palestinians consist of the occupation and status of Jerusalem, water rights being violated, refugees, borders, security wall and settlements. In an attempt to solve these problems in 1947 the United Nations intervened and set up a partition plan.
Resolving the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict: Perspectives on the Peace Process. Essays arising from this meeting were written to note down these ideas from some of the most important researchers.
This essay will try to explore the reasons for this increasingly intractable crisis, prospects for its resolution and the emergence of a united Palestinian authority inclusive of both parties if possible and the possible ramifications of both prolonging the crisis or its solution on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
The remaining main conflict issues are: security, borders, mutual recognition, control over Jerusalem, the settlement of Israeli, Palestinian freedom movement and the legalities about refugees. The violence that emanates from the conflict has enhanced international actions together with other human rights and security concerns both inside, between the two sides and globally.
The conflict between Palestinian Arabs and Jews is a modern phenomenon, which began around the turn of the 20th century. Although these two groups have different religions (Palestinians include Muslims, Christians and Druze), religious differences are not the cause of the conflict.