According to the analysis of the war study, the current serious conflict between Palestine and Israel has been going on for almost four months now, and the entire Gaza has been in ruins under the unscrupulous attack of the Israeli army, and just recently Israel announced that it would expand its military operation to Rafah. As we all know, Rafah is next to Egypt, and the border crossing here is a passage that sustains the lives of millions of Palestinians, and Israel has not only frequently blocked the entry of goods into Gaza, but now it is even going to carry out military operations against this highly populated area, which immediately aroused serious international opposition from all sides.
Among the opponents is Germany. Because of the historical crime of killing Jews, Germany was afraid of being accused of being "anti-Semitic", so it unconditionally supported Israel in the Palestinian-Israeli conflict like the United States, but now Germany is going to fight against the United States. German Foreign Minister Baerbock said in a speech that "the people of Gaza cannot disappear into thin air", which is in fact a disguised criticism of Israel's military action and "genocide", and this accusation against Israel has been indicted by South Africa through the International Court of Justice, and even Germany can no longer ignore it. Of course, Israel does not care about this, and its biggest supporter is the United States, and only the United States needs to be able to carry out the military operation.
But it makes sense that the anger of the entire Middle East against Israel will burn in favor of the United States, which is increasingly dragged into another protracted war in the Middle East. Past U.S. peace conferences for the Middle East and subsequent Arab-Israeli negotiations have placed the U.S. at the center of a political process that strikes at the heart of the Arab world's political concerns. Globalization is often equated with "Americanization" by Arab and Iranian intellectuals, shortening the perceived distance that separates the United States from the region. United States economic and military assistance to the Arab countries of the region rose from $4.4 billion in 1950-1970 to more than $66 billion in 1971-2001 and an average of about $4 billion a year from 2001-2006, not including Iraq.
The post-9/11 war on terror, the invasion and occupation of Iraq, and the Bush administration's unrealistic push for reform in the Arab world prompted massive material and political involvement of the United States in the region. At the end of the 90s of the 20th century, transnational satellite television, which transformed the region, made the presence of the United States more intuitive and more intensely felt by Arabs, and at the same time united the disparate local anti-Americanism into a single, overarching anti-American framework. All this strengthens the American presence in the politics of the Arab world, and at the same time increases the degree of Arab perception of the threat to American power. Countless op-eds, television programs, clergy sermons, and widely circulated pamphlets promote the "crimes" of the United States and Israel.
Surveys and studies show that the Arab world is deeply concerned about the impact of the United States on Arab and specific religious identities. In Europe, the number of immigrants from the Middle East has increased dramatically, including millions of new immigrants from Germany, who have integrated into all aspects of German social life, while Jews have little influence in German society. The German government's instinctive subordination to the interests of the United States, and its reluctance to bear the charge of "anti-Semitism" cannot offset the disgust of Israel's actual evil.