The complex history of the Middle East, particularly the establishment of Israel, and the global reaction towards the Arab world, has shaped political and social narratives that still resonate today. At the heart of this conflict lies the controversial establishment of Israel in the mid-20th century. After World War II, Europe and America, largely driven by guilt over the Holocaust, facilitated the migration of Jewish settlers into Palestine—a land already inhabited by Arabs. Over time, these settlers formed the state of Israel, supported militarily and financially by Western powers, particularly the United States. This imposition of a new state in the heart of Arab land, without the consent of its inhabitants, ignited a series of wars and conflicts. From 1948 onwards, the region saw relentless violence, displacement, and the entrenchment of a bitter divide. As the struggle continued, Western powers coined the term "terrorism" to isolate the Arab resistance. Over time, this l...