"הסכסוך הוא לא טנגו" - למה המזרח התיכון לא עובד לפי הכללים? | פרופ' אהוד מנור פרק 4/6

"On Meaning Plus" Subscription Plan ➕: https://bit.ly/4bZqvRi Early access to episodes 🎧 Premium clips 💎 Weekly meeting 🖥️ Access to courses 🧮 Support for independent and influential media outlets 📢 Episode 4 of a historical mini-series with Prof. Ehud Manor In this episode of the podcast, Attorney Tamir Dortal hosts Prof. Ehud Manor for a conversation about Israel's political and security history between 1967 and 1987. The episode takes us on a fascinating and in-depth historical journey that begins immediately after the euphoria of the Six-Day War, and stops at critical time stations that shaped the face of the Middle East: the infamous Khartoum Conference, the shattering Yom Kippur War, the political upheaval of 1977, the outbreak of the First Lebanon War, and the days before the outbreak of the First Intifada. During the conversation, we examine the enormous gap between Zionism's great hope for peace and the illusions and harsh reality that are being plastered on the face of Israeli society. Professor Manor sharply analyzes the policy and political transformations, and sheds light on historical moves that have sometimes been forgotten. Why did the IDF actually provide logistical assistance to the defeated Egyptian Third Army at the end of the Yom Kippur War instead of surrendering? How did the formation, headed by Yigal Allon, perceive the issue of borders, the Allon Plan, and the critical need for strategic depth? And what really stood behind the "Letter of the Eighteens" in 1970 and its impact on political discourse, public criticism, and the phenomena of leftist refusal in Israel? The conversation also bravely dives into the "Palestinian question" and breaks down into its components the various alternatives that have been discussed over the years. Starting from the Jordanian option that Yigal Allon tried to promote, through the establishment of the "Village Associations" with the support of Ariel Sharon as a counterweight to the PLO, to the development of political movements in Israel such as "Peace Now". We will also examine Israel's complex relationship with the United States and the way in which the country became a real strategic asset during the Cold War. Does history really repeat itself in circles or do we simply refuse to learn the right lessons? How do political and military decisions made fifty years ago continue to directly shape the security and political reality in which we live today? Listen to this episode to hear a supervised historical analysis, which provides important tools for understanding the conflict, political strategy, and the political mechanisms of Israel Merchandise 👕🏷: https://bit.ly/AlHmMerchandise Coordination and Production 💼 - Yosef: 052-952-2058 List Recommended reading 📚: https://bit.ly/3rXRwvN Newsletter 📧 - http://eepurl.com/iv2c6k 00:00:00 Opening: Between Hope and Illusion from 1967 to 1987 00:02:21 The End of the Six-Day War and the Decisions of the Khartoum Conference 00:08:37 The False Symmetry Paradigm of Western Intellectuals 00:10:00 Time Stations: The Upheaval, the Lebanon War, and the First Intifada 00:14:32 The Yom Kippur War and Anwar Sadat's Political Objective 00:17:34 Why Did Israel Provide Logistics for the Egyptian Third Army? 00:20:23 The Allon Plan and the Critical Need for Strategic Depth and Security Boundaries 00:24:47 The 1970 Letter of the Seventy-Five and the Nahum Initiative Goldman 00:28:00 Yigal Allon's harsh criticism of the letter of the Seventy-Nine 00:34:42 The Palestinian question and an analysis of the Arab and Saudi peace initiative 00:38:26 The Jordanian option: Yigal Allon and the attempt to integrate Hussein 00:43:07 How did the State of Israel become a strategic asset for the United States? 00:47:20 Village associations: the attempt to create an alternative Palestinian leadership to the PLO (Premium) 00:52:03 The outbreak of the intifada and the PLO's involvement in eliminating the local civil protest (Premium) #podcast #about_meaning Studio design: Yair Karl