1988 in Israel

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1988
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Israel

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See also: Other events of 1988
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Events in the year 1988 in Israel.

Incumbents

Events

Israeli–Palestinian conflict

The most prominent events related to the Israeli–Palestinian conflict which occurred during 1988 include:

Contents

Notable Palestinian militant operations against Israeli targets

The most prominent Palestinian Arab terror attacks committed against Israelis during 1988 include:

Notable Israeli military operations against Palestinian militancy targets

The most prominent Israeli military counter-terrorism operations (military campaigns and military operations) carried out against Palestinian militants during 1988 include:

Unknown dates

Notable births

Notable deaths

Major public holidays

See also

Related Research Articles

Israeli–Palestinian conflict Ongoing military and political conflict

The Israeli–Palestinian conflict is one of the world's most enduring conflicts, with the Israeli occupation of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip reaching 54 years of conflict. Various attempts have been made to resolve the conflict as part of the Israeli–Palestinian peace process.

First Intifada 1987–1993 Palestinian uprising against the Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip

The First Intifada, or First Palestinian Intifada, was a sustained series of Palestinian protests and violent riots in the West Bank, Gaza Strip, and within Israel. The protests were against the Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza that had begun twenty years prior, in 1967. The intifada lasted from December 1987 until the Madrid Conference in 1991, though some date its conclusion to 1993, with the signing of the Oslo Accords.

Yitzhak Shamir Israeli politician; Prime Minister of Israel (1983–1984, 1986–1992)

Yitzhak Shamir was an Israeli politician and the seventh Prime Minister of Israel, serving two terms, 1983–1984 and 1986–1992. Before the establishment of the State of Israel, Shamir was a leader of the Zionist militant group Lehi. After the establishment of the Israeli state he served in the Mossad between 1955 and 1965 and as a Knesset member. He served as the sixth Speaker of the Knesset, and as foreign affairs minister. Shamir was the country's third-longest-serving prime minister, after Benjamin Netanyahu and David Ben-Gurion.

Likud, officially known as Likud – National Liberal Movement, is the major center-right to right-wing political party in Israel. A secular party, it was founded in 1973 by Menachem Begin and Ariel Sharon in an alliance with several right-wing parties. Likud's landslide victory in the 1977 elections was a major turning point in the country's political history, marking the first time the left had lost power. In addition, it was the first time in Israel that a right-wing party won the plurality of the votes. However, after ruling the country for most of the 1980s, the party lost the Knesset election in 1992. Nevertheless, Likud's candidate Benjamin Netanyahu did win the vote for Prime Minister in 1996 and was given the task of forming a government after the 1996 elections. Netanyahu's government fell apart after a vote of no confidence, which led to elections being called in 1999 and Likud losing power to the One Israel coalition led by Ehud Barak.

The Beita incident was a confrontation that took place between Israeli settlers from Elon Moreh and Palestinian residents of Beita, on April 6, 1988. Three people were killed and several others wounded.

Events in the year 2006 in Israel.

Events in the year 2004 in Israel.

Events in the year 2001 in Israel.

Events in the year 2000 in Israel.

Events in the year 1996 in Israel.

Events in the year 1994 in Israel.

Events in the year 1990 in Israel.

Events in the year 1987 in Israel.

Events in the year 1984 in Israel.

Events in the year 1983 in Israel.

Events in the year 2011 in the Palestinian territories.

Events in the year 2004 in the Palestinian territories.

Events in the year 2012 in Israel.

The Iron Fist policy, also known as Operation Iron Fist, was a policy involving series of raids carried out in 1985 by the Israeli Defence Force during the 1985-2000 South Lebanon conflict and First Intifada against Palestinian and Lebanese targets. The policy takes its name from a 1983 statement by Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhaq Shamir that "Middle East peoples should realize that if Israel is provoked, the hand extended in peace will turn into an iron fist that will strike at terrorism to the bitter end."

References

  1. Journal of Palestine Studies. Volume XVII No 3 (67) Spring 1988. ISSN   0377-919X. Page 221. Chronology compiled by Katherine M. LaRiviere.
  2. JoPS (67). Page 225. Cites New York Times 1/18.
  3. Journal of Palestine Studies ISSN   0377-919X. Vol XVII No 4 (68) Summer 1988. Page 209. Chronology by K.M. LaRiviere.
  4. JoPS (68). Cites Washington Post 2/27.
  5. JoPS (68). Page 220. Cites Washington Post 3/16.
  6. JoPS (68) Page 219. Cites New York Times 3/14 and Washington Jewish Week 3/17. Organised by Gush Emunim.
  7. "1988 Israel – Ben adam". Diggiloo Thrush. Retrieved 29 July 2021.
  8. B'Tselem, (October 1992), Detained without trial. http://www.btselem.org/Download/199210_Detained_without_Trial_Eng.doc - Page 31. Names those killed as Ibrahim Samudi (27), As'ad Jabri Shoo (19).
  9. JoPS (68). Page 230. Cites New York Times 4/9.
  10. JoPS (68). Page 241. Cites Washington Post 5/12.
  11. JoPS (67). Page 219. Cites Wall Street Journal, Washington Post 1/4.
  12. JoPS (67). Page 223. Cites Al-Fajr 1/17.
  13. JoPS (67). Page 223. Cites Al-Fajr 1/17.
  14. JoPS (67). Page 238. Cites Washington Post 2/12.
  15. JoPS (67). Page 237. Cites New York Times 2/10.
  16. JoPS (67). Page 239. Cites New York Times 2/15.
  17. JoPS (68). Page 224. Cites New York Times 3/24.
  18. JoPS (68). Page 225. Cites New York Times 3/25.
  19. JoPS (68). Page 227. Cites Christian Science Monitor 3/31.
  20. JoPS (68). Page 231. Cites Christian Science Monitor (4)/13; Washington Post 4/12.
  21. JopS (68). Page 233. Cites Washington Post 4/17, 4/18.
  22. JoPS (68). Pages 237, 238. Cites New York Times 5/3.
  23. JoPS (68). Page 238. Cites Washington Post 5/5.