User:MBisanz/MEDCAB-P
This page is for proposals related to the Second Intifada Medcab.
Users should:
- Add their proposed wording to a new section
- Not sign their section with the standard ~~~~
- Not comment on other sections, this will be done at the discussion page
- Not change the wording of proposals, they should add a new proposal with the changed wording
Proposal 1[edit]
| The Second Intifada or al-Aqsa Intifada (Arabic: انتفاضة الأقصى, Intifāḍat El Aqṣa or Intifāḍat Al Aqṣa; Hebrew: אינתיפאדת אל אקצה (or hyphenated אינתיפאדת אל-אקצה), Intifādat El-Aqtzah), which began in September 2000 and has yet to be officially ended, is part of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict and is considered by many Palestinians to be a struggle for national liberation against foreign occupation and by many Israelis to be a terrorist campaign. The First Intifada took place from 1987 to 1993. "Intifada" (also spelled Intifadah), which literally translates into English as "shaking off", is an Arabic word for "uprising." "Al-Aqsa" is a prominent mosque in the Old City of Jerusalem.
Palestinian tactics... |
Proposal 2[edit]
| The Second Intifada refers to the second Palestinian uprising which began in September 2000. Many Palestinians consider the Intifada to be a struggle for national liberation against foreign occupation, whereas many Israelis consider it to be a terrorist campaign.
Among Palestinians, the Second Intifada is generally referred to as al-Aqsa Intifada (Arabic: انتفاضة الأقصى, Intifāḍat El Aqṣa or Intifāḍat Al Aqṣa), distinguishing it from the First Intifada which took place between 1987 and 1993. "Intifada" is an Arabic word that is commonly translated into English as "uprising", though it literally means "shaking off", while "Al-Aqsa" is the name of a prominent mosque located in the Old City of Jerusalem. In Israel, the Intifada is also generally referred to as al-Aqsa Intifada (Hebrew: אינתיפאדת אל אקצה, Intifādat El-Aqtzah), though other names for it include the Oslo War (מלחמת אוסלו) which is popular among those who consider it to be the result of concessions made by Israel following the Oslo Accords,[1][2][3] and Arafat's War, named for the late Palestinian leader whom some blame for starting it. Prior to the outbreak of the Second Intifada, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) codenamed the events the Ebb and Tide events (אירועי גאות ושפל), and this remained an internal codename used by the Israeli Security Forces. Palestinian tactics ... |
Proposal 3[edit]
| The Second Intifada or al-Aqsa Intifada (Arabic: انتفاضة الأقصى, Intifāḍat El Aqṣa or Intifāḍat Al Aqṣa; Hebrew: אינתיפאדת אל אקצה (or hyphenated אינתיפאדת אל-אקצה), Intifādat El-Aqtzah), which began in September 2000 and has yet to be officially ended, is used to describe a violent period within of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict.
The related events are considered by many Palestinians to be a resistance struggle for national liberation against foreign Zionist occupation and by many Israelis to be a violent Palestinian campaign, orchestrated by it's leadership, using terrorism against Israeli civilians with foreign aid funding.[4][5][6][7] Palestinian tactics... Origins of the term[edit]"Intifada" (also spelled Intifadah), which literally translates into English as "shaking off", is an Arabic word for "uprising." "Al-Aqsa" is a prominent mosque in the Old City of Jerusalem. The First Intifada took place from 1987 to 1993. |
Proposal 4[edit]
| The Second Intifada, which began in September 2000, also generally referred to as al-Aqsa Intifada (Arabic: انتفاضة الأقصى, Intifāḍat El Aqṣa or Intifāḍat Al Aqṣa; Hebrew: אינתיפאדת אל אקצה (or hyphenated אינתיפאדת אל-אקצה), Intifādat El-Aqtzah), distinguishing it from the First Intifada which took place between 1987 and 1993.
The Second Intifada is part of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict and is considered by many Palestinians to be a struggle for national liberation and by many Israelis to be a terrorist campaign guided by Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat.[8] Palestinian tactics... Origins of the term[edit]"Intifada" is an Arabic word that is commonly translated into English as "uprising", though it literally means "shaking off", while "Al-Aqsa" is the name of a prominent mosque located in the Old City of Jerusalem. |
Proposal 5[edit]
| The Second Intifada, which began in September 2000, is generally referred to as al-Aqsa Intifada (Arabic: انتفاضة الأقصى, Intifāḍat El Aqṣa or Intifāḍat Al Aqṣa), distinguishing it from the First Intifada which took place between 1987 and 1993. "Intifada" is an Arabic word that is commonly translated into English as "uprising", though it literally means "shaking off", while "Al-Aqsa" is the name of a prominent mosque located in the Old City of Jerusalem.
In Israel, the Intifada is also generally referred to as al-Aqsa Intifada (Hebrew: אינתיפאדת אל אקצה, Intifādat El-Aqtzah), though other names for it include the Oslo War (מלחמת אוסלו) which is popular among those who consider it to be the result of concessions made by Israel following the Oslo Accords,[9][10][11] and Arafat's War, named for the late Palestinian leader whom some blame for starting it. Prior to the outbreak of the Second Intifada, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) codenamed the events the Ebb and Tide events (אירועי גאות ושפל), and this remained an internal codename used by the Israeli Security Forces. Many Palestinian people consider the Intifada to be an uprising, a struggle for national liberation against foreign occupation,whereas many Israelis consider it to be a terrorist campaign.[12][13][14][15] Palestinian tactics ... |
Proposal 6[edit]
| The Second Intifada, which began in September 2000, is generally referred to as al-Aqsa Intifada (Arabic: انتفاضة الأقصى, Intifāḍat El Aqṣa or Intifāḍat Al Aqṣa), distinguishing it from the First Intifada which took place between 1987 and 1993, is part of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict. "Intifada" is an Arabic word that is commonly translated into English as "uprising", though it literally means "shaking off", while "Al-Aqsa" is the name of a prominent mosque located in the Old City of Jerusalem.
In Israel, the Intifada is also generally referred to as al-Aqsa Intifada (Hebrew: אינתיפאדת אל אקצה, Intifādat El-Aqtzah), though other names for it include the Oslo War (מלחמת אוסלו) which is popular among those who consider it to be the result of concessions made by Israel following the Oslo Accords,[16][17][18] and Arafat's War, named for the late Palestinian leader whom some blame for starting it. Prior to the outbreak of the Second Intifada, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) code-named the events the Ebb and Tide events (אירועי גאות ושפל), and this remained an internal codename used by the Israeli Security Forces. Many Palestinian people consider the Intifada to be an uprising, a struggle for national liberation, whereas many Israelis consider it to be a terrorist campaign guided by Yasser Arafat[19][20][21][22][23] Palestinian tactics ... |
Proposal 7[edit]
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Proposal 8[edit]
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Proposal 9[edit]
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Proposal 10[edit]
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Proposal 11[edit]
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Proposal 12[edit]
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Proposal 13[edit]
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Proposal 14[edit]
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Proposal 15[edit]
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References[edit]
- ^ Itamar Rabinovich (2004): Waging Peace: Israel and the Arabs, 1948-2003 p.306
- ^ Devin Sper (2004) The Future of Israel p.335
- ^ Binyamin Elon (2005): God's Covenant With Israel: Establishing Biblical Boundaries in Today's World p.45
- ^ [1]
- ^ [2]
- ^ [3]
- My aim was for us, by means of the 'resistance' [code for terror attacks], to get a message out to the world. Back in Abu Amar's day [the nom de guerre of Yasser Arafat], we had a plan, there was a strategy, and we would carry his orders."
- In effect, are you saying what Amos Gilad and intelligence always said, that Arafat planned everything?
- "Right. Everything that was done in the intifada was done according to Arafat's instructions, but he didn't need to tell us the things explicitly. We understood his message." - ^ [4]
- ^ CNN Transcripts: 29 Injured at Cafe in Tel-Aviv
(GIDEON MEIR, ISRAELI FOREIGN MINISTRY) MEIR: The decision right now is to isolate Yasser Arafat. This what the Israeli government decided. The Israeli defense forces are getting the orders from the Israeli government. We are a democracy.
HEMMER: What does it mean "isolate?" Define that word for us.
MEIR: Isolate, from what I understand is, that Yasser Arafat will not be able to instruct his terrorist organization to activate more terror against innocent Israelis.
HEMMER: Are you saying that Yasser Arafat is responsible for ordering attacks on Israelis directly?
MEIR: The answer to your question is yes. - ^ Itamar Rabinovich (2004): Waging Peace: Israel and the Arabs, 1948-2003 p.306
- ^ Devin Sper (2004) The Future of Israel p.335
- ^ Binyamin Elon (2005): God's Covenant With Israel: Establishing Biblical Boundaries in Today's World p.45
- ^ [5]
- ^ [6]
- ^ [7]
- My aim was for us, by means of the 'resistance' [code for terror attacks], to get a message out to the world. Back in Abu Amar's day [the nom de guerre of Yasser Arafat], we had a plan, there was a strategy, and we would carry his orders."
- In effect, are you saying what Amos Gilad and intelligence always said, that Arafat planned everything?
- "Right. Everything that was done in the intifada was done according to Arafat's instructions, but he didn't need to tell us the things explicitly. We understood his message." - ^ [8]
- ^ Itamar Rabinovich (2004): Waging Peace: Israel and the Arabs, 1948-2003 p.306
- ^ Devin Sper (2004) The Future of Israel p.335
- ^ Binyamin Elon (2005): God's Covenant With Israel: Establishing Biblical Boundaries in Today's World p.45
- ^ CNN Transcripts: 29 Injured at Cafe in Tel-Aviv
(GIDEON MEIR, ISRAELI FOREIGN MINISTRY) MEIR: The decision right now is to isolate Yasser Arafat. This what the Israeli government decided. The Israeli defense forces are getting the orders from the Israeli government. We are a democracy.
HEMMER: What does it mean "isolate?" Define that word for us.
MEIR: Isolate, from what I understand is, that Yasser Arafat will not be able to instruct his terrorist organization to activate more terror against innocent Israelis.
HEMMER: Are you saying that Yasser Arafat is responsible for ordering attacks on Israelis directly?
MEIR: The answer to your question is yes. - ^ [9]
- ^ [10]
- ^ [11]
- My aim was for us, by means of the 'resistance' [code for terror attacks], to get a message out to the world. Back in Abu Amar's day [the nom de guerre of Yasser Arafat], we had a plan, there was a strategy, and we would carry his orders."
- In effect, are you saying what Amos Gilad and intelligence always said, that Arafat planned everything?
- "Right. Everything that was done in the intifada was done according to Arafat's instructions, but he didn't need to tell us the things explicitly. We understood his message." - ^ [12]