Why does Israel launch air strikes on Gaza? The relationship between them?

1. Fight against the Hamas terrorist organization. Arab countries are very tough in their anti-American intentions. The Hamas terrorist organization is obviously one of the anti-American radicals in Israel who are clearing out Arab countries for the United States.

2. Israel (Jewish country) Lebanon (Arab country) Gaza (Palestinian area in Israel) Palestine (location West Bank. Jerusalem. Gaza area) Jordan (Arab country) West Bank (now Belongs to Palestine) Egypt (Arab country)

3. Their historical relationship has always excluded the Jews. There are differences in religious beliefs.

4. In the current relationship, the Arab countries are in one camp, and Israel (the United States) is in the other camp.

5. Let’s start with the fact that Arab countries have been unified in history. The era of the Abbasid Dynasty: 750-1258, 508 AD. But later, with different political and economic opinions, Gradually split into the current Arab countries and regions, but they still maintain the "Arab League".

6. Palestine and Israel

Jews and Arabs are Semitic peoples of the same blood in the Arabian Peninsula. The term anti-Semitism actually includes the rejection of Arabs. During the long medieval era, Muslims were far more tolerant than Christians. In places ruled by Islam, Jews were regarded as descendants of King David and were rarely discriminated against. Jews and Muslims who remained in their homeland have always lived in peace with few disputes. History: When the Zionist movement emerged in the 19th century, Palestine was a province of the Turkish Ottoman Empire. Most of the residents were Islamic farmers, and there were some Arab Christians and native Jews in the cities. At this time, those who immigrated to Palestine were mainly Eastern European Jews who were in dire straits. The foundation established by the Zionist movement funded the purchase of land for them to help them settle down and settle down. They were still in peace with their Arab neighbors. After the outbreak of World War I, the British mandated Palestine. In 1917, British Foreign Minister Balfour sent a letter to the Zionist leaders on behalf of the British government to support the establishment of a Jewish state. Known as the Balfour Declaration, this was the first international document recognizing the Jewish state. However, with the continuous immigration of European Jews and the economic development and prosperity of Jewish settlements (before World War II, Palestine had become the most economically developed region in the Middle East), conflicts between Jewish immigrants and Arab Muslims also began to emerge. . The first Arab-Jewish riots occurred in 1920. But before Hitler came to power, the number of Jewish immigrants to Palestine was not large.