Journals / The Turkish Yearbook of International Relations / 2006 / Sayı: 37

Turning Point Of Turkish-Arab Relations; A Case Study On The Hijaz Revolt

Pages
98–121
Publication Date
2006-05-01
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AI Summary & Key Takeaways

AI Insight
⚡ TL;DR(Too Long; Didn't Read)

It was rather a local reaction which took advantage of the general state of the Great War and the imperialist designs of the British in the Middle East, and which used the religion as an instrument to legitimise itself in the eyes of the Islamic world.

📌 3 Key Takeaways

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Objective & Hypothesis:This article aims at providing an historical analysis of the Hijaz Revolt 1916 which was led by the Emir of Mecca Sharif Husayn against the Ottoman Empire and which can be considered the turning point of Turkish - Arab relations in the 20th century.
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Key Findings & Data:The main argument of this article is that although it opened a new phase in the course of Turkish - Arab relations and was marked as a traumatic moment in the social memory of the Turkish people, the Hijaz Revolt does not represent an overvvhelming expression of an Arab or Islamic sentiment against the Ottoman Empire.
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Conclusion & Impact:It was rather a local reaction which took advantage of the general state of the Great War and the imperialist designs of the British in the Middle East, and which used the religion as an instrument to legitimise itself in the eyes of the Islamic world.
🔬Design:Research Article
📍Scope:Comprehensive Sample
⚙️Variables:Hijaz Revolt · Turkish - Arab relations · World War I

Abstract

This article aims at providing an historical analysis of the Hijaz Revolt 1916 which was led by the Emir of Mecca Sharif Husayn against the Ottoman Empire and which can be considered the turning point of Turkish - Arab relations in the 20th century. The main argument of this article is that although it opened a new phase in the course of Turkish - Arab relations and was marked as a traumatic moment in the social memory of the Turkish people, the Hijaz Revolt does not represent an overvvhelming expression of an Arab or Islamic sentiment against the Ottoman Empire. It was rather a local reaction which took advantage of the general state of the Great War and the imperialist designs of the British in the Middle East, and which used the religion as an instrument to legitimise itself in the eyes of the Islamic world.

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Cite This Article

Yeşilyurt, N. (2006). Turning Point Of Turkish-Arab Relations; A Case Study On The Hijaz Revolt. The Turkish Yearbook of International Relations, Sayı: 37, 98–121. https://doi.org/10.1501/Intrel_0000000133

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