MA in Political Planning and Development, An-Najah National , Professor of Political Science, An-Najah National University
This study explores the effects of the Al-Aqsa Flood on Israel's military strategy in the region. It addresses two primary levels: the disruptions and changes caused by the Al-Aqsa Flood to the foundations and systems of Israel's security strategy and the overall impact of the Al-Aqsa Flood on Israel's security strategy toward the region.
The research is based on the claim that the effects of the Al-Aqsa Flood on security and military strategy extend beyond military and security dimensions. They also have significant political and strategic consequences for Israel and the broader Zionist project.
The study reached several key conclusions, including 1) The Israeli military establishment's failure in intelligence, which prevented them from predicting the flood or locating the Israeli captives; 2) Growing doubts about Israel's ability to be a cornerstone for regional security arrangements supported by the U.S.; 3) The excessive use of Israeli military force has reignited Arab memories of the crimes against humanity that associated with the Israeli occupation to the Palestinian land.
Keywords: "Al-Aqsa Flood", Israeli military strategy, Palestine, Middle East, Iran, Hezbollah, United States of America, Israeli war of extermination, Palestinian resistance.
