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An Ongoing Struggle
The 1967 Arab-Israeli War
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Convoy of Israeli tanks rolls through the Sinai peninsula during the 1967 Middle East war. (Reuters photo) |
The Six-Day War, the 1967 Arab-Israeli War, the Third Arab-Israeli War, or the Naksa (setback). For some Israelis, it can be described as the brightest moment or the biggest mistake. The brightest moment, as the young state established military superiority and enlarged its borders. Yet the biggest mistake, as Israel turned into an occupying power lording it over one million Palestinians.
Whatever the name is, facts still remain. Palestine is now different 40 years later — people displaced, the economy deteriorated, and minimum humanitarian conditions maybe nonexistent.
What is the origin of the conflict, and how did it develop? The Land, The People, and The Struggle
Palestine in Focus
"Palestine to me was another fairy tale land I've had with me for as long as I can remember."
My Purple Palestine
How justified is the Palestinian resistance?
Revisiting Martyrdom
Is it true that Al-Aqsa is Islamic? How can that be proven?
Al-Aqsa Disputed
A journey that would take you all over the land of Palestine is
A Journey Through The Holy Lands
For Israel, the 1967 war is the "biggest mistake." What do you think?
1967: The Brightest Moment or The Biggest Mistake?
I witnessed the Naksa!
Listen to a Palestinian refugee in Lebanon
Have questions? Ask a military expert, Major General Dr. Zakariya Hussein:
The 1967 War: 40 Years On
The six-day war, Naksa, or even the "brightest moment" is one chapter in an ongoing war … "It's a six-day war plus 40 years. It never ended,"
says an Israeli expert, M.J. Rosenberg.
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Abdelrahman Rashdan is a staff writer for the Politics in Depth section of IslamOnline.net. A graduate of the American University in Cairo, he holds a BA in political science with a specialization in political economy and international relations. Click here to reach him.
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