The impact of the transnational family bond on international relations: the Sinai settlement as a model

Title The impact of the transnational family bond on international relations: the Sinai settlement as a model
Author Amin, Muammar
Publication Place Beirut, Lebanon - Center for Arab Unity Studies
Type Book
Language ara,eng
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library: Royal Danish Library
Library Asset ID ISSN: 1024-9834
Record ID cdi_emarefa_primary_1495254
Library Location EBSCOhost Academic Search Complete
Notes The study sought to demonstrate the impact of the transnational family bond on international relations. I talked about the Sinai Settlement, the international actors in international relations, as it is characterized by dynamism, and the study is based on an important element, which is the Zionist movement and its affiliated institutions, and the second element is the transnational Rothschild Association, and Herzl proposed the Sinai Settlement Project (1902-1903). The reasons for the League’s lack of interaction with Herzl’s project were highlighted. The first was its tendency toward the political left, and this is what the League, which has a capitalist nature, fears from projects of a socialist nature. The second was Herzl’s indifference to the League’s concerns about the nature of the bank founded by the Zionist organization, because it was an open-joint bank, and it was considered a traditional competitor to the closed family banks owned by the Rothschild League. The third was that the League feared that the Zionist project would exacerbate hatred for Jews in European societies and consider them aliens belonging to For another homeland, the fourth branch of France, the Rothschilds, feared the consequences of the Zionist project would encourage the Ottoman authorities to target the existing settlements in Palestine, under the auspices of Baron Rothschild and the Jewish Colonization Association, and to restrict or prevent the movement of immigrants. It focused on the Zionist mission in Egypt, communications and reactions, the technical report and the project concession contract, project failure and alternatives. The study concluded by focusing on the danger of transnational international actors and their extremely influential roles in international issues and relations, while interest in their role declines due to their lack of appearance on the scene of events. This abstract was written by System 2023
Görüntüle al-Mustaqbal al-ʻArabī, 2023, Vol.46 (533), p.44-60
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Royal Danish Library - Ottoman library catalog search Royal Danish Library

The impact of the transnational family bond on international relations: the Sinai settlement as a model

Author Amin, Muammar
Publication Place Beirut, Lebanon - Center for Arab Unity Studies
Type Book
Language ara,eng
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library Royal Danish Library
Library Asset ID ISSN: 1024-9834
Record ID cdi_emarefa_primary_1495254
Library Location EBSCOhost Academic Search Complete
Notes The study sought to demonstrate the impact of the transnational family bond on international relations. I talked about the Sinai Settlement, the international actors in international relations, as it is characterized by dynamism, and the study is based on an important element, which is the Zionist movement and its affiliated institutions, and the second element is the transnational Rothschild Association, and Herzl proposed the Sinai Settlement Project (1902-1903). The reasons for the League’s lack of interaction with Herzl’s project were highlighted. The first was its tendency toward the political left, and this is what the League, which has a capitalist nature, fears from projects of a socialist nature. The second was Herzl’s indifference to the League’s concerns about the nature of the bank founded by the Zionist organization, because it was an open-joint bank, and it was considered a traditional competitor to the closed family banks owned by the Rothschild League. The third was that the League feared that the Zionist project would exacerbate hatred for Jews in European societies and consider them aliens belonging to For another homeland, the fourth branch of France, the Rothschilds, feared the consequences of the Zionist project would encourage the Ottoman authorities to target the existing settlements in Palestine, under the auspices of Baron Rothschild and the Jewish Colonization Association, and to restrict or prevent the movement of immigrants. It focused on the Zionist mission in Egypt, communications and reactions, the technical report and the project concession contract, project failure and alternatives. The study concluded by focusing on the danger of transnational international actors and their extremely influential roles in international issues and relations, while interest in their role declines due to their lack of appearance on the scene of events. This abstract was written by System 2023
Görüntüle al-Mustaqbal al-ʻArabī, 2023, Vol.46 (533), p.44-60
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