There are historical roots behind the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, including religious, cultural and ethnic factors, and more importantly, external factors such as the intervention of major powers. All these factors influence and reinforce each other, making the Palestinian-Israeli conflict extremely complicated.

Among them, the fundamental reason is that the two ethnic groups have put forward exclusive sovereignty requirements for the same land. The settlement of Jewish immigrants and the status of Jerusalem are serious obstacles on the road to peace between Palestine and Israel. Unless these problems are solved, the Palestinian-Israeli conflict will not stop and it will be difficult to achieve real peace in the Middle East.

The Palestinian-Israeli dispute is the longest and most complicated regional issue in the world. There are historical roots behind the conflict, including religious, cultural and ethnic factors, and more importantly, external factors such as the intervention of big powers. All these factors are intertwined and interact with each other, making the Palestinian-Israeli conflict more complicated.

The fundamental reason is that the two ethnic groups have put forward exclusive sovereignty requirements for the same land. The settlement of Jewish immigrants and the status of Jerusalem are the biggest obstacles on the road to peace between Palestine and Israel. Unless these problems are solved, the Palestinian-Israeli conflict will not stop, and the realization of real peace in the Middle East will become an unsolvable equation.

Palestinian-Israeli conflict:

The Palestinian-Israeli conflict is one of the hot spots in the Middle East conflict and a part of the Arab-Israeli conflict and the Middle East war. The Palestinian-Israeli conflict cannot be simply summarized as a bilateral conflict between all Israeli Jews and all Palestinian Arabs. Among the ethnic groups on both sides of the dispute, some individuals and groups call for the complete elimination of each other.

At present, the international consensus is to support the two-state plan; Others support the "one country" plan-to establish a secular state with equal racial and religious status, including today's Israel, the West Bank, the Gaza Strip and East Jerusalem.