Description
Two-thirds of all Palestinians are Jordanian citizens living on the East and West Banks; a sizable number also reside and work in various parts of the Arabian Peninsula. With the questions of ultimate sovereignty over the West Bank and the Gaza Strip attracting much international attention since Israel's occupation of these areas in 1967, the solution to the Palestinian question is often seen as entirely dependent on Palestinian relations with Israel, despite the fact that only one-third of the Palestinians live in the occupied territories. In contrast, Palestinian relations with the Arab states, including Jordan, are generally portrayed as a sideshow to the main theater of conflict. This book examines the thirty-five-year struggle between the Hashimite monarchy and the forces of Palestinian nationalism over the future identity, and perhaps location, of those two-thirds of the Palestinian people who have been Jordanian subjects since 1948. Dr. Bailey bases his study on "open" sources: reports appearing in the Arab, Israeli, and world press, in addition to academic studies and published memoirs of persons involved in the events described, providing an accurate portrayal of the significant developments in Jordan's Palestinian challenge over the past thirty-five years.
Table of Contents
Preface -- Introduction The Hashimite-Palestinian Struggle -- Jordan, 1948–1967 -- After the Six-Day War -- The Expulsion of the PLO -- In the Wake of the 1973 War -- After the Sadat Peace Initiative -- In the Wake of the Lebanon War: The Reagan Proposals -- Conclusions Legitimacy Above All Else
-
- 洋書電子書籍
- Immune Modulation a…
-
- 洋書
- ASIATIQUE
