饭饭TXT > 军事历史 > 《征服与革命中的阿拉伯人:1516年至今(出版书)》作者:[英]尤金·罗根【完结】 > 征服与革命中的阿拉伯人:1516年至今.txt

第十五章 21世纪的阿拉伯人

作者:英-尤金·罗根 当前章节:15362 字 更新时间:2026-6-15 16:39

1. 乌萨马·本·拉登的这一电视讲话于2001年10月7日在半岛电视台播出。讲话的英译文本见英国广播公司网站:“Bin Laden's Warning: Full Text,” BBC, October 7, 2001, http:// news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/south_asia/1585636.stm。

2. 该统计数字来自以色列人权组织B'tselem,转引自BBC, “Intifada Toll 2000—2005,” BBC, last updated February 8, 2005, http:// news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/middle_east/3694350.stm。

3. 所有有关行政拘留、房屋毁损及隔离墙的统计数据均可参见“List of Topics,” B'tselem.org, http:// www.btselem.org/english/list_of_Topics.asp。

4. 值得注意的是,英国情报部门并不认同布什政府的评估。正如2016年《齐尔考特报告》所指出的那样:“联合情报委员会继续判定伊拉克与基地组织之间的合作‘不大可能’,也没有‘可信证据’表明伊拉克向恐怖主义分子转让大规模杀伤性武器相关的技术和专门知识。”见Iraq Inquiry, executive summary, paragraph 504, p.70。

5. 美军在伊拉克的伤亡数字见美国国防部网站:www.defense.gov/casualty.pdf。

6. “Bridging the Dangerous Gap Between the West and the Muslim World” (remarks prepared for delivery by Deputy Secretary Paul Wolfowitz at the World Affairs Council, Monterey, California, May 3, 2002).

7. Secretary Colin L. Powell, “The U.S.-Middle East Partnership Initiative: Building Hope for the Years Ahead” (lecture delivered to the Heritage Foundation, Washington, DC, 2002).

8. Gareth Stansfield, Iraq, 2nd ed. (Cambridge, MA: Polity Press, 2016), pp.185-194.关于伊拉克3300万庞大人口,没有官方统计数据。2011年,美国中央情报局估计什叶派占伊拉克总人口的比例多达60%—65%,余下的人口中逊尼派阿拉伯人和库尔德人各占一半。皮尤研究中心2011年末的调查发现,51%的伊拉克穆斯林自称属于什叶派。

9. 非政府组织伊拉克罹难人数统计组织(Iraq Body Count)统计了媒体和官方报道的死亡人数,发表报告称2003—2011年间,共有近12万平民丧生,见“Documented Civilian Deaths from Violence,” www.iraqbodycount.org/data base。联合国支持的伊拉克家庭健康调查研究小组估计,仅2003年3月至2006年6月期间,就有15.1万人死于暴力,见“Violence-Related Mortality in Iraq from 2002 to 2006,” New England Journal of Medicine 358 (2008): 484-493。

10. Micah Zenko, “Obama's Embrace of Drone Strikes Will Be a Lasting Legacy,” New York Times, January 12, 2016.官方报告的平民死亡人数在64—116之间,该统计遭到质疑。杰克·塞尔称有380—801名平民死于无人机轰炸,见Jack Serle, “Obama Drone Casualties Number a Fraction of Those Recorded by the Bureau,” Bureau of Investigative Journalism, July 1, 2016。

11. Ala'a Shehabi and Marc Owen Jones, eds., Bahrain's Uprising: Resistance and Repression in the Gulf (London: Zed Books, 2015), pp.1-2.

12. Shehabi and Jones, Bahrain's Uprising, p.4.

13. Toby Matthiesen, Sectarian Gulf: Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, and the Arab Spring That Wasn't (Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2013), pp.36-48.

14. 引自“Report of the Bahrain Independent Commission of Inquiry,” originally delivered November 23, 2011, final revised version December 10, 2011, accessed online at http://www.bici.org.bh/BICIreportEN.pdf, pp.47-48。

15. Shehabi and Jones, Bahrain's Uprising, p.84.

16. “Report of the Bahrain Independent Commission of Inquiry.”

17. 转引自利比亚流亡小说家Hisham Matar的作品The Return: Fathers, Sons and the Land in Between (London: Penguin Viking, 2016), p.235。1990年,Matar的父亲因在政治上反对政权被利比亚安全部队绑架、关押,他在狱中消失,没有留下任何线索。

18. Robert F. Worth, A Rage for Order: The Middle East in Turmoil, from Tahrir Square to ISIS (New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2016), p.107.

19. 这10个国家是巴林、埃及、约旦、科威特、摩洛哥、卡塔尔、沙特阿拉伯、塞内加尔、苏丹和阿拉伯联合酋长国。

20. Internal Displacement Monitoring Centre, “Global Report on Internal Displacement 2016” (May 2016); Ahmad al-Haj, “Yemeni Civil War: 10,000 Civilians Killed and 40,000 Injured in Conflict, UN Reveals,” Independent, January 17, 2017.

21. Samar Yazbek, A Woman in the Crossfire: Diaries of the Syrian Revolution (London: Haus, 2012), p.4.

22. 人权观察在《2017年世界报告》中援引叙利亚政策研究中心有关伤亡和流离失所人数的说法,称截至2016年2月,已有47万人死亡,见“Syria: Events of 2016,” Human Rights Watch, https://www.hrw.org/world-report/2017/country-chapters/syria。

23. Jean-Pierre Filiu, From Deep State to Islamic State: The Arab Counter-revolution and Its Jihadi Legacy (London: Hurst, 2015); Fawaz Gerges, ISIS: A History (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2016).

24. “伊拉克与沙姆伊斯兰国”的阿拉伯语缩略语是“达伊什”(Daʻish),而由于不确定“沙姆”的所指,西方世界既使用“ISIS”(IS in Iraq and Syria,即“伊拉克与叙利亚伊斯兰国”),也使用“ISIL”(IS in Iraq and Levant,即“伊拉克与黎凡特伊斯兰国”)。

25. 埃及卫生部报告称在拉拜阿广场有638人死亡,人权观察称至少有817人遇害,而穆兄会称有2600人遇害。

26. Ashraf El-Sherif, “The Muslim Brotherhood and the Future of Political Islam in Egypt” (paper published by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, October 21, 2014).

原书索引

Abbas II, Khedive

Abbas, Ferhat

Abbas, Mahmoud

Abbas Pasha

Abbasid caliphate

Abduh, Muhammad

Abdulhamid II

Abdullah, King (formerly Amir)

Abdullah II, King

Abdulmecid I

Abouzeid, Leila

absolutism

Abu Ala (Ahmad Qurie)

Abu Dhabi

Abu Ghurayb Jail

Abu Musa

Abu Nidal Group

Abyssinian Campaign

Acheson, Dean

Acre

occupied by Muhammed Bey

siege of

Aden

Administrative Council of Mount

 Lebanon

Afghani, al-Sayyid Jamal al-Din al-

Afghanistan

Arab volunteers in

and Soviet Union

US war against Taliban

Aflaq, Michel

Ahmad, Imam

Ahmad Bey

Ahmad Pasha (Damascus)

Ahmad Pasha (Egypt)

Aida

Ain Rummaneh attack

Ait Ahmed, Hocine

Ajman

Al-Ahram

Al-Asifa (Fatah)

al-Istiqlal

al-Jamiʻa al-Islamiyya

Al-Jazeera

al-Jihad

al-Liwa

Al-Muqattam

al-Nakba (The Disaster)

al-Qaida

al-Qaida in Iraq

al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula

al-Qastal

ALA

Alami, Musa

Alaoui sultans

Alawites

Aleppo

Alexandretta

Alexandria

British occupation

counterrevolution against the Arab Spring

riots

surrendered to British

Algeciras Conference

Algeria

abolition of slavery

Battle of Algiers

Code de l'Indigénat

destruction of piracy

Egyptian support for FLN

Evian negotiations

French citizenship rights

French colonialism

and imperialism

independence from France

National Liberation Front (FLN)

OAS (Secret Armed Organization)

oil

Philippeville massacres

republic established

Sétif repression

Soviet influence

volunteers in Afghanistan

women's status

in WWI

Algerian Muslim Congress

Algerian War (1954-62)

Algiers

autonomy

Battle of

European trade

French occupation

as Ottoman vassals

siege of

Ali Bey

Allenby, General Lord

Amal

Amal militia

Amar, Abu

see Yasser Arafat

Amer, Field Marshal Abd al-Hakim

Amin, Ahmad

Amin, Muhammad VIII al-

Amin, Qasim

Amir, Yigal

Ammoun, Daoud

Anas, Abdullah

Anatolia

Anglo-Egyptian Evacuation Agreement

Anglo-Egyptian Treaty

Anglo-French Declaration

Anglo-Iraqi Treaty

Anglo-Jordanian Treaty

Anjar, battle of

Aoun, General Michel

Aqsa Mosque

Arab

high officials

Arab - cont.

journalism

language

religions

threat to Ottoman Empire

unity

volunteers in Afghanistan

Arab Higher Committee

Arab League

Arab Legion

Arab liberalism

rejection of

Arab Liberation Army (ALA)

Arab malaise

Arab Renaissance Party

see Baʻth Party

Arab Revolt

Arab Socialist Union

Arab Spring

Bahrain

counterrevolution against

Egypt

Libya

Saudi Arabia

Syria

Tunisia

Yemen

Arab Union

Arab Women's Association

Arabi, Colonel

see Urabi

Arab-Israeli War (1948)

Arab-Israeli War (1956)

Arab-Israeli War (1967)

Arab-Israeli War (1973)

Arafat, Yasser

Aramco

Argov, Shlomo

Arguello, Patrick

Arif, Abd al-Rahman

Arif, Colonel Abd al-Salam

Arif, Arif al-

Arslan, Adil

Asad, Bashar al-

Asad, Basil al-

Asad, General Hafiz al-

Asad, Hafez al-

Asad, Rifa'at al-

Ashrawi, Hanan

Ashu, Mustafa

Asquith, Herbert

Assembly of Delegates

Aswan Dam

Atassi, Nur al-Din

Ataturk, Mustafa Kemal

Atrash, Pasha al-

Attiga, Ali

Atwan, Abdul Bari

Avnery, Uri

Ayn Dara, battle of

Ayyash, Yahya

Aziz, Abdul

Aziz, Moulay Abd al-

Aziz, Nawwaf bin Abdul

Azm, Asʻad Pasha al-

Azm, Khalid al-

Azm, Sulayman Pasha al-

Azm family

Azzam, Abdullah

Baalbek, siege of

Bab Zuwayla

Badr, Imam

Baghdad

Baghdad Pact

Baghdadi, Abu Bakr al-

Bahrain

and Arab Spring

constitution, 2002

National Action Charter

Bahri, Yunis

Baker, James

Bakir Pasha

Balad, Shaykh al-

Balfour, Arthur

Balfour Declaration

Banna, Hassan al-

Barak, General Ehud

Barbarossa (Khayr al-Din)

Barbary Coast pirates/corsairs

Barber of Damascus

see Budayri

Baring, Sir Evelyn (later Lord Cromer)

Bar-Lev, General Chaim

Bar-Lev Line

Barudi, Mahmud Sami al-

Bashir II, Amir

Baʻth Party

The Battle of Algiers

Bayhum, Muhammed Jamil

Beaufort d'Hautpoul, General Charles de

Bedouins

Begin, Menachem

Beilin, Yosse

Beirut

Airport bombing

bombarded by British

civil war (1975-76)

Israeli attacks on

and journalism

Marine barracks bombing

and Ottoman rule

PLO expelled

riots/demonstrations

sectarian massacres

see also Lebanon

Belen, battle of

Belhadj, M.

Bell, Gertrude

Ben Ali, Zine el-Abidine

Ben Arafa

Ben Badis, Abd al-Hamid

Ben Bella, Ahmed

Ben Gana, Bouaziz

Ben-Gurion, David

Benghazi

Benjedid, Chadli

Berbers

Bernadotte, Count Folke

Berri, Nabih

Bevin, Ernest

Bey, Muhammad al-Sadiq

Bin Laden, Osama

Bin Zayd, Sharif Shakir

Bitar, Salah al-Din

Black September

Black Letter

Black Saturday

Blair, Tony

Blignières, Ernest-Gabriel de

Blix, Hans

Blum, Léon

Blum-Viollette bill

BOAC

book of laws

Bouazizi, Basma

Bouazizi, Mohamed

Bouchard, Henri

Boudiaf, Mohamed

Bouhired, Djamila

Bouhired, Fatiha

Boumedienne, Houari

Bourgés-Maunoury, Maurice

Bourguiba, Habib

Boutros-Ghali, Boutros

boy levy

BP (British Petroleum)

Brezhnev, Leonid

Britain

and Alexandria

Anglo-Egyptian treaty

anti-Jewish riots

Battle of the Nile

colonial rivalry with France

condominium colonialism

and Cyprus

decline in Middle East

and Egypt

Entente Cordiale with France

Gambetta Note

and Gulf protectorates

gunboat diplomacy

and Ibn Saud

ignorance of Arab world

invasion of Iraq

and Iraq (Mesopotamia)

and Jordan

and Morocco

and oil

and Palestine

postwar plans for Ottoman Empire

RAF bombs Middle Euphrates

Red Line Agreement 239 reliance on oil

Suez Canal. see Suez Canal

and Suez Crisis

and Transjordan

Treaty of Preferential Alliance

in WWI

in WWII

British East India Company

Broadley, A.M.

Budayri, Ahmad al- (al-Hallaq)

Bugeaud, General Robert

Bulgarian Horrors

Bülow, Prince Bernhard von

Bunche, Ralph

Bush, George H.W.

Bush, George W.

Byron, Lord

Byzantine Empire

Cairo

bankruptcy

battle

Citadel massacre

counterrevolution against the Arab Spring

and journalism

Mamluks in

surrendered to British

Tahrir Square protests

Cairo Accord

CalTex

Camp David Accords (Carter era)

Camp David meetings (Clinton era)

Carbillet, Captain Gabriel

Carter, Captain (TWA)

Carter, Jimmy

Casablanca

Casablanca conference

Catherine the Great, Empress of Russia

Catroux, General Georges

Ceausescu, Nicolae

Cemal Pasha

Chamoun, Camille

Chancellor, Sir John

Charles V, Emperor

Charles X, King

Chehab, Amir Farid

Chemical Ali (Ali Hasan al-Majid)

Cherchel

Chevron

Churchill, Winston

CIA

Citadel massacre

Clayton, Sir Gilbert

Clemenceau, Georges

Clement, Marguerite

Clinton, Bill

Code de l'Indigénat

condominium colonialism

Congress of Berlin

Congress of the League against

Colonial Oppression

Constantine

Constituent Assembly

Constitutional Bloc

constitutional government

constitutional reform

Consultative Council of Deputies

corporal punishment

corruption

cotton

Council of Four

Council of Ministers

Council of Ten

Covenant of the League of Nations

Cox, Lady

Cox, Lieutenant-Colonel Charles

Cox, Sir Percy

Crane, Charles R.

Crimean War

Cromer, Lord

see Baring

Crusader army (1249)

Crusaders

Cyprus

Damascus

and Arab Spring

under Azm rule

Damascus - cont.

capture by Ibrahim Pasha

captured by Mamluks

corruption

prostitution in

riots

sack of

Damurdashi, Ahmad Kathuda al-

Dayan, General Moshe

Dayr Yasin

de Bunsen, Sir Maurice

de Bunsen Committee

de Gaulle, General Charles

Declaration of Principles

Declassé, Théophile

democracy promotion

Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine

Denizli, Ahmad Agha al-

Dentz, General Henri

Deraa

Desmichels, General Louis

Deval, Pierre

devshirme

see boy levy

Dhahbour, Amina

Din, Khaled Mohi El

Din, Khayr al- (Barbarossa)

Din, Khayr al- (Tunisia)

Din, Muhi al-

Din, Zakaria Mohi El

Dinshaway Incident

Dirʻiyya Agreement

Dirʻiyya destruction

Disraeli, Benjamin

Dodge, David

Doria, Andrea

Druzes

Dubai

Dulles, John Foster

early colonialism

Eastern Orthodox Church

Eban, Abba

Eden, Anthony

Egypt

Abyssinian Campaign

administration

Alexandria riots

Ali Bey as ruler

Anglo-Egyptian treaty

anti-British strikes

Arab Socialist Union

and Arab Spring

Arab-Israeli War (1948)

Arab-Israeli War (1967)

army austerity

Assembly of Delegates

Aswan Dam

attack on Libya

as autonomous Ottoman province

Axis support in

bankruptcy

Baʻth party

Black Saturday

bread riots

British occupation

Central Revolutionary Committee

clash with French culture

Communists

constitution of 1882

Constitution of 1923

constitutional movement

Constitutions

Consultative Council of Deputies

counterrevolution against the Arab Spring

covert Israeli operations in

democracy

Dinshaway Incident

elections, 2011

elections, 2014

financial indemnity

foreign debt

foreign military asistance

Free Officers

French occupation

French savants in

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