Arab states and the Greater State of Israel

About the book
The book is divided into six chapters. The first chapter discusses the religious reform movement in Europe, the emergence of the United States of America, and its role in serving Zionism in Palestine and transferring its project from the settlement stage to the state stage. It also examines the roots of the relationship between America and Israel and the religious dimension, which is the basis of the strength and durability of American-Israeli relations.
The second chapter of the book talks about the October War - the year 1973 AD - which constituted this war, which ended with the victory of the Arabs (and shattering the myth of the invincible Israeli army) a turning point that transformed the Arab-Israeli conflict into a third world war, and made the Arab-Israeli conflict turn into an existential struggle not for Israel but for the existence of the entire Arab nation. It also opened the door to reviving old ideas calling for the division and fragmentation of the Arab region, and whetted the appetite of writers and thinkers to compete to present visions on this, such as Bernard Lewis.
Chapter Three examines the shift in the position of the Arab-Israeli conflict from a priority to a secondary conflict, through working on the multiplicity of conflicts in the region and playing the sectarian card, which led to the disappearance of the Arab-Israeli conflict, which was at the top of the priorities, amidst the winds of new conflicts in the region.
Chapter Four of the book is the real beginning of transferring the ideas and plans aimed at fragmenting the region, which were formulated and officially approved after the October War, to the stage of implementation on the ground. The beginning was - in the year 2003 AD - with the aggression against Iraq, which came sometimes under the pretext of weapons of mass destruction, the lie formulated by the United States, and sometimes under the pretext of spreading democracy.
Chapter five of the book discusses the soft power that the United States sought to employ to complete the plan to fragment the Arab region, which was known as the Arab Spring revolutions, which are a copy of the model of the color revolutions in Central Asia. This chapter examines the relationship between the United States and the Muslim Brotherhood, and it was limited to Egypt and Syria due to the strategic position these two countries enjoy in the Arab system.
Chapter Six of the book addresses ISIS and the roots of the relationship between the United States and extremist fundamentalism, the impact of the Arab Spring on the revival of this organization, which is an extension of Al-Qaeda, and how the United States found in ISIS its means to complete the plan of creative chaos after the fall of the political Islam groups that came to power during the Arab Spring.