خطاب نتنياهو أمام الكونجرس الامريكي تموز 2024 دراسة تحليلية نقدية
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.66026/fvxp6q66Abstract
This research provides a critical and analytical examination of the political speech delivered by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu before the U.S. Congress on July 25, 2024, following the war that erupted on October 7, 2023. The study is structured around four main themes: the civilizational propaganda evident in the speech, the alleged humanitarian claims, the exploitation of historical events to justify Israeli policies, and the promotion of the so-called "Abrahamic Accord."
The analysis reveals that Netanyahu heavily relied on propaganda aimed at eliciting emotional sympathy by invoking historical events such as the Holocaust and the September 11 attacks, drawing parallels to the purported current threat against Israel. The speech portrayed Israel as the defender of global civilization against "barbarism," while neglecting the humanitarian atrocities perpetrated by the occupation forces against the Palestinian people.
The study further uncovers Netanyahu's use of misleading narratives to portray Israel’s humanitarian stance, employing dramatic and often unsubstantiated stories, such as those related to Palestinian captives. Additionally, it addresses the dangers of his advocacy for the "Abrahamic Accord," which is framed as an extension of a political agenda, including the broader geopolitical implications of the so-called "Deal of the Century," aiming to reshape regional religious and political consciousness.
The research concludes that Netanyahu's speech lacked credibility and relied on fact distortion and image manipulation, exposing contradictions in his narratives and positions. It highlights how the speech reflected the fragility of the Israeli stance amid escalating Palestinian resistance and revealed the absence of any genuine vision for achieving peace or resolving the ongoing conflict.
References
1.Ahmad ibn Muhammad ibn Hanbal Al-Shaybani, Musnad al-Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbal, Dar Al-Risala, 1st Edition, 2001.
2.Ismail Ali Muhammad, Abrahamism: Between Deceptive Terminologies and Dangerous Orientations, Dar Al-Asala for Publishing and Distribution, Istanbul, 2nd Edition, 2021.
3.Ahmad Ammar Abdul Jalil Abdul Khaliq, The Alleged Israel: Geographically, Politically, and Socially, Amna for Publishing and Distribution, Amman, 2016.
4.Hussein Moanes, Civilization: A Study of Its Origins, Rise, and Development, Cultural Books Series, National Council for Culture, Arts, and Literature, Kuwait, 1978.
5.Hamad Abdul Wahid Higazi, The Jewish Approach to Historical Falsification, Al-Iman Library for Publishing and Distribution, Egypt, 1st Edition, 2015.
6.Khayriya Qasmiya, Jews of the Arab Countries, Center for Arab Unity Studies, Beirut, 2015.
7.Roger Garaudy, The Founding Myths of Israeli Politics, Translated by Muhammad Hisham, Dar Al-Shorouk, 1998.
8.Abdul Razzaq Sayed Suleiman, Israel: Between Annihilation and Survival and the Support of the Jewish Diaspora – A Critical Study through Hebrew Literary Narratives, Cairo, Jazirat Al-Ward Library, 1st Edition, 2013.
9.Abdullah Azzam, Doctrine and Its Impact on Building the Generation, Bayt Al-Maqdis, Jerusalem, 2019.
10.Ali Al-Tantawi, Stories from History, Dar Al-Manara, 10th Edition, 2007.
11.Ali Khalil, Judaism: Between Theory and Practice, Arab Writers Union Press, Damascus, 1997.
12.Fadel Abdul Wahid Ali, From the Tablets of Sumer to the Torah, Baghdad, 1989.
13.The Story of Jericho City, Arab Organization for Education, Culture, and Science, Cultural Department of the Palestine Liberation Organization, Palestinian Cities Series (17).
14.Muhammad Jalaa Idris, The Philosophy of War in Israeli Religious Thought, Religious and Historical Studies Series, No. 18, Center for Oriental Studies, Cairo University, Cairo, 2001.
15.Muhammad Mahmoud Abu Ghadir, The Israeli Personality: Between Universality and Particularity and Its Internal and Regional Reflections, Literary and Linguistic Studies Series, No. 37, Center for Oriental Studies, Cairo University, 2008.
16.Muhammad Mahmoud Al-Masri, The Hebrew State and the Search for Identity, Madbouly Library, Cairo, 1st Edition, 2003.
17.Nasser Mohi Al-Din Al-Ulugi, The Native Americans: The Greatest Demographic Terrorist Catastrophe in History, Dar Al-Ghaseq for Publishing, Syria, 2018.
18.Youssef Youssef, Forgery in Hebrew Literature, Dar Al-Qalam, Damascus, 1st Edition, 2000.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2025 Journal Of Babylon Center for Humanities Studies

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.


