أصول الفكر السياسي للمحافظين الجدد بين الشتراوسية والتروتسكية وانعكاساته على المنطقة العربية

Abstract EN

The origins of the political thought of the neo-conservative movement stem from non american European references, and non-Christian Jewish theological beliefs, especially the ideas of Leo Strauss, the German Jewish thinker, and Leo Trotsky, the Russian Jewish thinker who formulated the idea of the neo-conservative movement with this conclusion that drew its horizons to the world, especially the middle east from in order to achieve the greatness of the American empire, its hegemony and its sovereignty over the whole world, and because the theological references of the movement are of Jewish fundamentalism (Strauss and Trotsky), this opened the door of ideological affiliation to the movement in front of the Jews of America and Europe.

and then, in a geopolitical way, it affected the middle east, where securing the existence of (the Zionist entity) / “the state of Israel” required that intervention in the affairs of the countries of the Arab region as neighbors of the Zionist entity, and demanded a just solution to the Palestinian issue, and this influence is one of the most prominent pillars and foundations of the political thought of the neo-conservative movement in the USA and the world.

it seems that the influence of the revolutionary Trotskyite philosophy is more evident in neo-conservative thought than the influence of straussian philosophy, although this reference was not explicitly declared in the literature of American political thought or political thought critical of neo-conservative thought, which is what we perceive in this study as new, especially if we looked at the origins of the Zionist movement in its infancy with "Leo Pinsker", "Theodor Herzl", "Vladimir-Raif Jabotinsky" who write down the most socialist whose heirs from the Zionists benefited from the exploitation and employment of Trotsky's socialist ideas to a greater extent than Strauss, and they presented the socialist system over the liberal in formulating the idea Zionism.