The Middle Eastern states of Lebanon and Israel are at the center of the hot bed centuries of conflict and warfare between the Jewish and Palestinian peoples. Thomas Friedman spent nine years in the region before writing his book From Beirut to Jerusalem about his experiences in both cities. Ultimately, Friedman’s discussion of the violence, instability, and politics in the lives of the two middle-eastern cities creates what he calls tribal politics and Hama Rules. Tribal Politics and Hama Rules dominate the book as Freidman examines not only the current events that occur but also the causes behind the in- and the out-fighting; in order to live in the Middle East, Freidman argues, one must understand these principles or pay for his ignorance.
Creation of Israel in 1948 Jews had to leave Israel in the first place because they were forced from their homes by the Roman Empire. When the Jews returned to Israel in 1948, Palestinians were still living there. The return of the Jews was a problem because it caused war to break out between the Arabs and Israelis. Wars between the two are still occurring today.
Second, the government organization is an important similarity that exist in both country because they are conformed for the same branches of government such as the judicial,
One example of similarities and differences of the two societies is the Government. In both of our societies the Government controls us and instills laws to help protect our lives. Like in our modern day society we have laws about seat belts the help keep us safe. And in the book ‘Fahrenheit 451’ the Fireman Captain talks about the Government taking away books to help keep people believing in only one government to keep them safe from war. “If you don’t want a man unhappy politically, don’t give him two sides to a question to worry him; give him one.
World War 2 help with the plea to have a Jewish state because of the holocaust and the extermination of the Jewish. This gave a stronger agreement to the Jews, and the reason they should have their state is because of what Hitler did and how they do not have a place to go to. In 1947, the United Nations votes gave a piece of Palestine to the Jew, which ends up being Israel. On May 14, 1948 the state of Israel is official. This date is when the Arab and Israeli war officially starts as well.
One of the similarities is, “They both embody the principles of representative democratic government.” They both contain popular sovereignty, checks and
Another difference in the two is the amount of empathy given to the suffering countries. But, the two are also similar in was like in what they learned from their
Both countries are referenced North America on the map. They also share some natural resources such as petroleum, silver, copper, gold, lead, zinc, natural gas and timber. Both countries use thirty-three percent of their forests. When it comes
The following tale was told by my uncle, who has not been seen for some years since, nor heard from for he refuses to Facetime anyone and we have all been too busy to meet him face-to-face. There was a small town at the food of the mountains. They were not as great as the Rockies, but they caught the rain, and kept the small town from being a comfortable and populous place to live. And yet the inhabitants of this little town knew its quirks and the best time of day to loiter and the best time of day to labor.
While some may argue that the Palestinians and Israelis can coexist in one unified nation with a parliamentary government, history shows that conflict would most likely arise and this theoretical government would struggle with equality. One of the more obvious reasons a two state solution would be the most promising for ending conflict, would be the taming of Israel’s ability to overpower Palestine. According to a set of maps of Israel and Palestine, beginning before 1948 when the territory was 100% Palestinian, over the course of 20 years, Palestine was completely overpowered and eradicated by Israel to the point where only 12% of Palestine remains(Document 1). Through the use of military power and strong alliances, Israel has asserted the idea that if both groups were asked to share the area of land, Israel would assert dominance and overthrow Palestine once more. In a two state solution, both countries would be separated into different lands, and conflict such as this in the past would be avoided.
Countries from all around the world have similarities and differences. Even though countries can be located in different parts of the world, they can share some similarities. Examples of two countries that share similarities and are far away from each other are the USA and Egypt. Because of modernization, the USA and Egypt share many similarities. Egypt and the USA can be compared through many things such as traditions, religion, and economy.
The last way that they are similar is that they both had or have a strong military. We know this because a lot of countries look to the U.S. for military
While they might share different beliefs and values, a lot are very similar in the sense of democracy, the rule of law, and human
The cultural traditions of the two religions are also quite similar. Both religions require modest dress and place a large emphasis on the importance of family. They also have specific dietary laws. For example, Hindus place a high respect on the cow and do not eat beef and in the Jewish faith the Kashrut dictates (among other things) that they Jews are forbidden to consume pork. Both religions have special languages that are restricted to prayers, and both religions have temples or sacred areas where prayer may take
Ben Gurion states the essential problem in Israel/Palestine: “we and they want the same thing: We both want Palestine. And that is the fundamental conflict.” (Shlaim, 2001, p. 18) For both Israelis and Palestinians it is nationalist conflict, there is a clear reason in the action of both parties, a territorially secure state. Yet, both Israel and Hamas seem to accept that negotiation is the eventual end through which to meet their nationalist ends (Hroub, 2006; Shlaim, 2001).
