The Modern Middle East - A Political History Since World War I (Third Edition)

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The Modern Middle East - A Political History Since World War I (Third Edition) Page 70

by Mehran Kamrava


  Gharbzadegi/Weststruckness (Al-e Ahmad), 151

  globalization, 212, 374–86; deglobalization (1920s and 1930s), 348; high-technology exports and, 375–77, 463n85

  Glubb Pasha, 46

  GNP (gross national product), 352, 353fig, 359

  Golan Heights: Israeli annexation, 126; 1973 war, 129, 131, 138, 190; repopulation of Jews, 317, 320; Six-Day War, 119–21, 126; water, 402

  government. See civil service/public employment; institutions; politics; states

  Great Civilization, shah of Iran, 146

  Great Depression (1930s), 348

  Great War (1914–18), 36, 38, 39, 44, 50, 67; economic development and, 348; empire form and, 27; Iran, 32, 56, 61; mandates after, 38, 44, 45map, 50; and Ottoman Empire, 13, 28, 35, 44, 50; Suez Canal, 46

  Greece, Turks, 53

  Greek Orthodox, Lebanon, 247, 248

  Greeks, in Turkey, 28, 53

  green line, 337

  Green Movement, Iran, 167, 405

  Green Party, Iran, 399

  Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), 199, 381, 394table, 401

  Gulf Wars, 170–209, 224, 362. See also Iran-Iraq War (1980–88); Saddam overthrow/U.S. invasion of Iraq (2003); Second Gulf War (1990–91)

  Gush Emunium, 321

  Hadi, Abd Rabbuh Mansur, 296

  Haganah, Zionist military, 75–76, 79–80, 79fig, 82–83, 88

  Hague Regulations (1907), 318

  Haiti, Duvalier’s, 217

  Hama, Syrian massacre (1982), 223

  Hamad, Sheikh (b. 1950), 238

  Hamas, 260, 308, 314–16, 335; Gaza Strip controlled by, 339–41; Israeli air strikes on, 339–41, 342fig; leaders, 339–41, 342fig, 343fig; Operation Pillars of Defense vs., 339–41; PNA conflicts with, 308–9, 313–14, 315, 334, 339, 451n48; al-Qassam Brigade, 451n48; rejectionism, 315, 345; suicide bombings, 335, 337, 451n48, 454n74; women marching for, 336fig

  Hanafi, Hasan (b. 1935), 257

  Haniya, Ismail, 343fig

  Hapsburg Austria, 24, 27

  Haram al-Sharif/Temple Mount, 333–35

  harem, 26fig

  Harik, Iliya, 277

  Hariri, Rafiq, 288, 289

  Hashemites, 39–42, 63, 71, 412n9. See also Hussein ibn Ali, Sharif; Jordan’s Hashemite ruling family

  haskala, 74, 417n14

  Hassan, Jordan Crown Prince, 236, 239

  Hassan II (b. 1929), Moroccan king, 157, 230, 237–38, 256, 286, 287

  Hassanian democracy, Morocco, 237–38, 286

  Hawi, Khalil (1920–82), 257

  Hebron, 321, 322fig

  Hedayat, Sadeq (1903–51), 257

  Heidari, Buland (1926–96), 257

  Helmy, Taher, 271

  Henry, Clement Moore, 100–101

  Herzl, Theodor, 73–75, 78–79, 416n6

  Hezbollah, 157, 249, 260, 289

  hijackings, 124

  Hijaz, 412n9; Arab Revolt, 28, 39–40, 62; caravan trade, 9; cities, 12, 14; Kingdom, 40, 42, 50, 51, 62–66, 71; nationalism, 66, 71, 417n9; Ottomans, 23, 28, 39, 46, 62. See also Mecca; Medina

  hijrah, 15, 409n21

  Histadrut labor federation, 75–76, 79

  history, 2–5, 9–209, 405; “new historians,” 82, 419n39; as process, 4, 36. See also Middle East

  Hitler, A., 301, 330

  Hittites, 9

  hostage crisis (1979–81), Iran, 155, 157–61, 171, 173, 176, 197, 428nn50,51

  housing: demolitions of Palestinian, 79–80, 123, 198, 317–19, 321, 324, 418n35, 453–54nn60,64; living in the streets, 365, 462n69; population growth and, 393–94. See also settlements

  Hoveida, Amir Abbas, 147–48, 149

  human rights abuses: Country Report on Human Rights Practices (U.S. State Department), 318; by French in Algeria, 49, 102–3; Iraqi, 189; Israelis toward Palestinians, 318–19, 322fig, 339, 451–52n54; toward Kurds, 188, 244–45, 431n42; Morocco, 282; against the poor, 368–69; Saudi, 198; security state organizations, 271; sultanistic states, 215; U.S. foreign policy and, 150, 198, 318. See also massacres; terrorism

  Hungary: democratization, 281; Hapsburgs, 23; migration to Israel from, 303; new state, 70

  Huntington, Samuel, 278

  Hussein (Jordan king): brother Hassan replaced with son Abdullah, 236–39; cousin Faisal, 230; death (February 1999), 237, 238; and 1973 war, 132; and Palestinian-Israeli conflict, 123, 125, 129, 136, 327; and Second Gulf War, 186, 191; with West vs. communists, 95

  Hussein, Saddam. See Saddam Hussein

  Hussein, Uday, 276

  Hussein ibn Ali, Sharif, 37, 40, 42, 71, 412n19; son Abdullah, 42, 46, 71, 84, 412n14; son Faisal, 42, 44, 71, 230

  al-Husseini, Hajj Amin, 302

  Hussein-McMahon Correspondence/Damascus Protocol, 37, 39, 40

  Hypocrites (Munafiqun/Doubters), 16

  Ibn Saud (Abdel Aziz ibn Abd el-Rahman), 62–66, 236, 415n77

  Ibrahim, Anwar, 258

  identities: cultural, 13; “the Other,” 6, 13, 302, 304. See also ethnicity; languages; national identities; religions

  IDF. See Israeli Defense Forces

  ijma, 16

  Ikhwan Muslimeen. See Muslim Brotherhood

  Ilkhanids, 21–22

  imams, 29, 114, 153. See also Khomeini, Ayatollah Rouhollah

  IMF (International Monetary Fund), 243, 283, 356, 367

  imports, 377, 464n16; food, 394–95

  import-substitution industrialization (ISI) policies, 347–48, 464n16

  inclusionary states, 213–18, 223–29, 263, 273, 367–68, 437n26

  independence, 8, 50, 53, 67, 69–70, 96; of associations, 284–85; Bahrain, 238; Egypt (1921), 46–47, 50; Gulf states (1880s–1971), 232; Hussein-McMahon Correspondence and, 40; Jordan, 50, 235, 412n14; Lebanon (1943), 240, 247–48; in Maghreb, 38, 47–50, 98–107, 218, 237; Sudan (1954), 96; Turkey (1923), 28, 53, 56, 69–70; Yemen, 114. See also state formation

  Independence (Istiqlal) party, Morocco, 101, 237, 238, 250

  India: British and, 36, 39, 48, 413n28; Germany and, 61; workers from, 393

  Indonesia: Islamism, 258; Non-Aligned Summit (1955), 92–93, 95

  industrialization, 347–48, 387, 388; and environmental pollution, 396–98, 400–401, 464n20; high-technology exports and, 377, 463n85; import-substitution industrialization (ISI) policies, 347–48, 464n16; and nationhood, 69; population and, 394; public employment, 351; rentierism and, 362; statist, 51, 55, 350–53, 355, 362; water scarcity and, 400

  infant mortality rates, 388–89

  infitah (open door policy), 134, 137, 219, 284, 351, 369, 372

  Inönü, Ismet, 55

  institutions: exclusionary states, 218; Islamic Iran’s bonyad, 225–26; and national identities, 308, 313–15; partial democracies, 240; political opposition, 250–53; quasi-democracies, 239–41, 248; sultanistic states, 229, 233, 234, 235, 237–39; Zionist statelike, 75, 418n21. See also bureaucracies; constitutions; military; parliaments; police

  intellectuals: Arab nationalist, 87, 90, 107; associations, 284; Egypt, 90, 126, 256, 257–58; Iran, 146, 151–52, 165, 257, 258, 286; Islamist, 255, 257, 262–63; Israel, 305, 346; Morocco, 101; political opposition, 151–52, 255, 257, 262–63, 273, 286; secular, 257, 262, 263, 284; Syria, 90, 106, 174, 257; Tunisia, 104–5; unofficial nationalism, 274–75. See also writers

  intelligence agencies: Irani SAVAK, 145–52; mukhaberat, 95, 217, 223, 226, 231, 279–80; Pakistani ISI, 199–200. See also Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)

  international allies: trading partners, 377; Turkey-Israel, 194; U.S.-led coalition in Second Gulf War, 171, 184, 186, 190, 208, 327, 431n36. See also confederations; international organizations; Pan-Arabism; summits; treaties

  International Association of Jurists, 150

  International Center for Transitional Justice, 286–87

  International Monetary Fund (IMF), 243, 283, 356, 367

  international organizations: Amnesty International, 150, 319, 368; Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), 199, 381, 394table, 401; International A
ssociation of Jurists, 150; League of Nations, 44, 46, 51; NGOs (nongovernmental organizations), 285, 287, 399; OPEC, 137, 191. See also confederations; United Nations

  international relations. See foreign policy

  Internet, 198, 266–67, 284; social media, 284, 292

  interventionism: economic, 457n7. See also rentierism; statism

  intifadas, 323–36, 345, 451n48; Al-Aqsa, 193, 313, 316, 317, 323, 332–36, 452n54; children, 312, 335, 450n42, 452n54; first (1987–93), 86, 302, 311–17, 323–31, 450n42; and living conditions in Occupied Territories, 307, 312–13, 323, 451n50; and Palestinian national identity, 86, 86table, 302, 308, 312–13; peace process and, 86, 308, 313, 327–31; PLO and, 86, 302, 311–15, 323, 327, 329–30; and religious identity, 302; Second Gulf War and, 186, 327; Sharon and, 336

  investment. See foreign capital; loans

  Iran, 1, 51, 56–62, 137, 141–84, 403; Ahmadinejad, 165–68, 224–26, 225fig; airliner shot down (1988), 181, 430n27; associations, 32, 284, 287; axis of evil, 201; Baghdad Pact, 110; Basij, 161, 166–67, 179; British and, 31, 32, 36, 50, 57, 61, 142–45, 348; Buyid family, 20; censorship, 59, 286; CIA and, 110, 145–46, 157–58, 160, 426n11; clerics/ulama, 30, 31, 57–58, 60, 145, 152–66, 180, 190, 257, 284; Clinton and, 165, 191; Constitutional Revolution (1905–11), 31–33, 56, 61, 142–43, 284; constitutions, 31, 32, 144, 158, 163–64, 224, 282; contraceptives, 464n10; coup (1921), 32–33, 56, 57; coup (1953), 110, 145, 150; crime punishments, 368; cultural values, 161–62, 165, 228, 279; and democracy, 142, 155, 239, 262, 280, 285–90; economic development, 58–61, 141–49, 162–66, 169, 181, 182, 348–84; economic reforms, 356–57; environmental pollution, 397–99; exclusionary state, 217, 227, 228, 262, 263; fertility rates, 425n3; and Germany, 61, 142, 415n74; globalization and, 382; Green Movement, 167, 405; Hezbollah ally, 289; hostage crisis (1979–81), 155, 157–61, 171, 173, 176, 197, 428nn50,51; Ilkhanids, 21–22; inclusionary state, 215–17, 223–29, 262, 263, 367–68; intellectuals, 146, 151–52, 165, 257, 258, 286; Iran-Contra Affair, 161, 428n57; Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC), 178, 224–26, 368; Kurds, 2, 143, 176; Land Reform Law (1962), 146–47, 151; Leader/velayat faqih, 158–68, 224, 426n22; local notables (aʿyan), 31; military, 58–59, 146, 153, 161–62, 166–67, 175, 178, 180, 224–26, 368; modernism, 57–61, 66, 142, 147, 152, 156, 235; monarchy, 10, 31–33, 57–59, 141–55; Mongols, 21; Mujahedeen guerrillas, 151, 161; Musaddiq, 144–47, 150, 426nn11,12,16; and nationalism, 57, 71–72, 144, 146, 179, 274, 383; nuclear program, 167, 168fig; oil, 137, 141, 144, 146, 148, 149, 162, 164, 190, 359, 362; opposition politics, 59, 141–68, 251, 254–57, 285–86; Ottomans and, 2, 23; Persians, 2, 18, 20, 29, 175; political parties, 58, 148–61, 251, 399; population, 425n3; Qajars, 28, 30–33, 56–57; Russians/Soviets and, 31, 32, 55, 57, 61, 110, 142–43, 150, 168fig, 348; Safavids, 22, 23, 28–30, 411n65; Sassanids, 10, 17, 18; SAVAK, 145–52; secular civil code, 59–60, 415n66; semiformal economy, 372; Shiʿites, 23, 29, 30, 57–58, 152–53, 190, 275; state-led social change, 58, 285–90, 384; statism, 49, 351, 384; Syria and, 190; tribalism, 57, 143; Turkey and, 57, 60fig, 61, 244; urban areas, 11, 12, 21, 29, 30, 408n14; U.S. continuing tensions with, 167, 404; U.S. invasion of Iraq and, 203, 403; veil prohibitions, 60, 414n47; water, 400, 401; White Revolution (Inqilab-e Sefeed)/Revolution of the Shah and the People (1963), 146–48, 152; Zoroastrianism, 10. See also Iranian republicanism; Iranian revolution (1978–79); Iran-Iraq War (1980–88); Khomeini, Ayatollah Rouhollah; Majles (Iranian parliament); Pahlavi state; Tehran

  Iran-Contra Affair, 161, 428n57

  Iranian republicanism, 56–57, 145, 155–69; First Republic (1979–88), 155–63, 173, 216, 372; Second Republic (1989–97), 141, 155–56, 161–63, 167, 183, 191, 214, 216, 224, 281; Third Republic, 141, 155–56, 164–65, 167–68, 214, 253

  Iranian revolution (1978–79), 4, 32, 36, 138, 139–69, 217, 255, 273; Arab world and, 171, 172; conspiracy theories and, 274; economy and, 141–49, 352, 364; First Republic (1979–88), 155–63, 173, 216, 372; Iran-Iraq War and, 141, 155, 156, 159–63, 166, 169, 176, 178, 180; Islam sweeping across Middle East after, 314; Leader/velayat faqih rising out of, 158, 161, 163, 168, 426n22; Revolutionary Committees (Komiteh), 156–57; Revolutionary Council, 158; Revolutionary Courts, 156–57; shah and, 149–55, 157–58; spontaneous revolution, 141, 151; theology of discontent, 152

  Iran-Iraq War (1980–88), 4, 13, 167, 171–83, 282, 327; Ahmadinejad and, 166; Arab unity, 171, 172, 190, 208–9; attrition strategy of Iran, 180; casualties, 171, 179, 181; cease-fire attempts, 178, 180, 181; economics, 180–82, 184; human wave attacks, 179; “al-Hussein” missiles, 227; Iranian revolution and, 141, 155, 156, 159–63, 166, 169, 176, 178, 180; Iraqi military and, 179–82, 184, 185, 227; Israel and, 161, 179; Khatami and, 164; long-term effect, 404; PLO and, 392; POWs, 181; reconstruction after, 163, 168–69, 181–82, 225; Saddam’s Qadisiyya, 175, 227; Second Gulf War planned after, 172, 182; three phases, 177–80; UN cease-fire resolution, 178, 181, 431n37

  Iraq, 1, 4, 40, 170–209, 404; Al-Maliki government, 207; Arab nationalism, 72, 113–14, 171–75, 177, 191–92, 208–9; Arab Revolt, 39; axis of evil, 190, 201; Baghdad Pact, 110; Baʿthists, 110, 116, 173–77, 189, 206, 219, 226, 251, 438n45; birth of, 39; Britain and, 3, 39–45, 50, 56, 63, 65–66, 188, 204–5, 207fig; coup (1958), 42, 110, 113–14, 174, 218; economic development, 180–84, 351, 361, 364; economic sanctions on, 199, 382; elections, 184, 271–72; environmental pollution, 399; exclusionary/mukhaberat state, 217, 226, 280; Faisal, 40, 42, 71, 230; Heidari, 257; inclusionary state, 215, 223–27, 367–68, 437n26; and Israel, 118, 131–32, 179, 184, 186, 190; Khomeini exile in, 147, 153; Kurds, 2, 51, 180, 188, 208, 431nn41,42; Mosul, 51; National Assembly, 184, 224; nationalism, 44, 179, 274; Nestorian Church, 10; oil, 50, 180, 202–4, 359; postinvasion, 406; rentierism, 359, 361; and Sadat initiative, 455n83; Sassanids, 10, 11, 17; separatists, 266; Shiʿites, 44, 147, 173, 179, 187fig, 188, 206, 208, 431n41; statism, 351; urban populations, 12, 408n14; U.S. occupation, 189, 201–7, 337, 342, 406; U.S. withdrawal (2009–11), 5, 207; water, 402; and weapons of mass destruction, 171, 180–81, 185, 188, 203, 204; women and war, 72fig, 175fig, 187fig, 207fig, 208fig; Zoroastrianism, 10. See also Baghdad; Iran-Iraq War (1980–88); Mesopotamia; Saddam Hussein; Saddam overthrow/U.S. invasion of Iraq (2003); Second Gulf War (1990–91)

  IraqBodyCount.org, 206, 435n85

  Iraqi military: Baʿth party and, 226; economic ventures, 221; “highway of death,” 183fig, 187–88; Iran-Iraq War (1980–88), 179–82, 184, 185, 227; Popular Militia, 174, 226, 368; population, 178, 226; Saddam’s rank, 174, 429n7, 437n26; spending on, 226; women, 72fig

  Irgun Zvai Leumi (National Military Organization), 79, 80

  Iriani, Said Abdel Rahman, 422n22

  irrigation, 12, 33, 400

  ISI, Pakistani intelligence, 199–200

  Islah (Reform) Party, Yemen, 251

  Islam, 2, 7, 9, 13–21, 33; calendar, 15; Crusaders vs., 21, 34; dawn of, 3–4, 7, 9, 10, 14–19; dress code, 54, 60, 161, 414n47; fasting, 2, 17, 105, 131; five pillars, 17; Iranian republics and, 155, 156, 162; Islamization, 253–54, 382; jihad, 39, 260, 315, 441–42n114; Kharajis, 18, 237; literalist interpretation of, 260; mawali, 19, 409n35; Mecca controversy over three pagan goddesses, 407n2; modernism and, 54, 66, 156, 255–57; nationalism and, 85, 107, 194, 257, 302, 313–14; official, 256; Pahlavi state and, 57–59, 60, 65, 142, 147, 255; Palestinians and, 302, 313–14; political opposition based on, 151, 152–53, 155, 253–64; prayer, 2, 17; Sanusi and, 50; Saudi king as Custodian of Islam’s Two Holy Mosques, 282, 439n77; Saudis using, 235, 255, 282; Six-Day War and, 122; as submission, 2, 14; tithing, 17; Turkey and, 52, 54, 56, 243–44, 255; Wahhabi, 62–63. See also caliphates; Islamism; jurisprudence, Islamic; Muslims; Prophet Muhammad; Quran; umma

  Islamic Action Front (IAF), Jordan, 251, 252, 259

  Islamic Jihad, Palestinian, 260, 313–15, 337, 345

  Islamic Liberation Party, Jordan, 260

  Islamic Republic Party (IRP), Iran, 158, 159, 161r />
  Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC), Iran, 178, 224–26, 368

  Islamic Salvation Front (FIS), Algeria, 221–22, 251, 260, 280, 282

  Islamic states, 15–17, 19

  Islamic Tendency Movement, Tunisia, 258

  Islamism, 33, 194, 253–68, 279, 313; in associations, 285; fundamentalist, 194–96, 199–201, 253–64, 274; intellectuals, 255, 257, 262–63; of political elites, 156–63, 243–44, 257–58, 261, 262; political parties, 251, 258–60, 262, 282–83; populist, 255, 259, 262; repression and, 262, 268, 272; terrorist, 194–96, 261, 268; ulama, 156–63, 255–58, 262–63. See also Al-Qaeda/bin Laden; Hamas

  Islamization, 253–54, 382

  Ismail (d. 1524), 23, 29–30

  Israel, 404; Barak, 330–36; Begin, 134, 326; birth of (1948), 35, 39, 67, 73–84, 299; Cold War concerns, 111; Dayan, 119; divisions among communities in, 302–4; elections, 245, 336–37, 440n91; GDP, 352; and globalization, 383; identity crisis, 305, 306–7; and Iran-Iraq War, 161, 179; Iraq and, 118, 131–32, 179, 184, 186, 190; Jewish ethnicity, 2, 73–84, 241, 302–6; Knesset, 126, 245, 305, 326, 332, 334, 440n91; leaders, 43, 73–78, 117–19, 128–35, 193, 247, 324–38; Meir, 77, 128, 129, 135; Mizrachim, 303–6; national identity, 106, 302–7, 317, 448–49n15; nationalism, 73, 75–84, 98; Netanyahu, 193, 204, 330–31, 341; Palestinian citizens of, 2, 242, 309; Palestinian population in, 309; Palestinians denying existence of, 106; Peres, 135, 193, 324–25, 327, 330, 337; quasi-democratic state, 215, 240–42, 245–47, 263; Rabin, 135, 324–25, 328–31, 329fig; regional dominance, 193, 299; religions (population), 303; rentier economy, 359; Second Gulf War, 186, 194; Sharon, 131, 330–39; “transfer” of Palestinians from, 450n36; Turkey alliances, 194; U.S. aid to, 131, 197–98, 432n60, 433n61; U.S. invasion of Iraq and, 203; water, 117, 319, 334, 402, 403. See also Arab-Israeli ethnicity; Arab-Israeli wars; Israeli Defense Forces (IDF); Israeli-Occupied Territories; Israeli political parties; Jerusalem; Palestinian-Israeli conflict; peace process, Arab-Israeli

  Israeli Defense Forces (IDF), 80; and Al-Aqsa intifada, 335, 336, 452n54; Arab Israeli service in, 246; Ashkenazim control, 305; vs. Hamas, 339; Lebanon invasion, 133–34, 186, 249, 289, 327, 334; Lebanon withdrawal, 327, 331, 403; 1973 war, 132–33, 247; Operation Pillars of Defense, 339–41; Palestinian homes shot at, 319; privileged political position, 241, 246–47, 263; Sharon “Disengagement Plan,” 338–39; Six-Day War, 119–21, 121fig, 247, 422n35; suicide bombing retaliations, 335, 337; U.S. aid, 131; War of Attrition, 123, 128; war crimes, 339, 451–52n54. See also Arab-Israeli wars

 

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