Hamas ante portas? Die palästinensischen Nationalreligiösen zwischen Widerstand und Regieren

Margret Johannsen

doi:10.5771/0175-274x-2014-4-243

Contents
- Chapter Expand | CollapseAuthorsPage
- 235–264 Themenschwerpunkt 235–264
  - 235–237 Re-Thinking the Middle East – Historical Analysis and Current Threats Yakov Hadas-Handelsman Yakov Hadas-Handelsman 235–237
  - 237–242 Tackling the Root Causes of the Palestine/Israel Question: Towards a more Active European Role Khouloud Daibes Khouloud Daibes 237–242
  - 243–248 Hamas ante portas? Die palästinensischen Nationalreligiösen zwischen Widerstand und Regieren Margret Johannsen Margret Johannsen 243–248
  - 248–253 Flächenbrand mit Ansage - Wie der syrische Bürgerkrieg droht, die gesamte Region zu destabilisieren Magdalena Kirchner Magdalena Kirchner 248–253
  - 254–259 Radikale Polarisierung im Arabischen Frühling: Aufstieg und Niedergang der Medienfreiheit in Ägypten Kai Hafez Kai Hafez 254–259
  - 260–264 The Gulf Cooperation Council between Unity and Discord towards the Arab Uprisings Linda Berger Linda Berger 260–264
- 265–273 Forum 265–273
  - Sanktionen gegen Russland – ein kluges politisches Instrument? Sven Bernhard Gareis, Manfred Kulessa, Rolf Hasse, Friedrich Glasl, Michael Brzoska Sven Bernhard Gareis, Manfred Kulessa, Rolf Hasse, Friedrich Glasl, Michael Brzoska
- 274–275 Neuerscheinungen 274–275
  - Neuerscheinungen
- 275–276 Annotationen 275–276
  - Annotationen
- 276–280 Besprechungen 276–280
  - Besprechungen
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S&F Sicherheit und Frieden , page 243 - 248

Hamas ante portas? Die palästinensischen Nationalreligiösen zwischen Widerstand und Regieren

Autoren

Margret Johannsen

DOI
- doi.org/10.5771/0175-274x-2014-4-243
- ISSN: 0175-274X
- ISSN online: 0175-274x
Zusammenfassung

Facing the failure of peace negotiations with Israel, Fatah and Hamas have made a new attempt to overcome the Palestinian internal divide and agreed to form a provisional unity government. As for Hamas, this decision requires from the movement no less than transforming from a non-state violent actor to a political party that draws its legitimacy from accountability and good governance. This article examines the factors that explain why Hamas as the weaker of the two Palestinian factions has set off for power sharing in a democratically elected government. In the wake of the Gaza War of 2014, it identifies as a crucial condition for success of this experiment a sustainable ceasefire that allows Hamas to forego reliance on armed resistance operations.

Abstract

Facing the failure of peace negotiations with Israel, Fatah and Hamas have made a new attempt to overcome the Palestinian internal divide and agreed to form a provisional unity government. As for Hamas, this decision requires from the movement no less than transforming from a non-state violent actor to a political party that draws its legitimacy from accountability and good governance. This article examines the factors that explain why Hamas as the weaker of the two Palestinian factions has set off for power sharing in a democratically elected government. In the wake of the Gaza War of 2014, it identifies as a crucial condition for success of this experiment a sustainable ceasefire that allows Hamas to forego reliance on armed resistance operations.
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