How the position of Arab States on the Arab-Israeli conflict changed and evolved since the start of the conflict?

How the position of Arab States on the Arab-Israeli conflict changed and evolved since the start of the conflict?

This research paper needs to be a graduate level research paper, that is from 15-20 pages double spaced and cited in Chicago style. The paper should look at how the position of the states in the Arab world, regarding the Arab-Israeli conflict, has changed and evolved since the start of the conflict. Thus, the paper should illustrate how the Arab states went from prioritizing this conflict and focusing on making sure the creation of a Jewish state doesn’t exist, to many of these states eventually signing peace treaties with Israel and no longer focusing on the conflict. States you should look at: Egypt (signing peace treaty with Israel), Syria, Iraq, Jordan, and also Saudi Arabia and Iran (Iran-israeli proxy conflict). More importantly though, this paper needs to EXPLAIN WHY their positions changed. The paper should flow well, and should go through a chronological timeline of events, with an intro, background to the topic, and then the main body of the paper, finishing with a conclusion. Please do not forget to explain why the positions of Arab states changed, looking the reasons behind the change in position. I have selected 5 sources, as not sure how many you will use (not restricted), but please make sure to cite them. Please look at the below message sent by my professor: “You should examine the book, Peace Process, by William Quandt. In addition, here are a couple of links to some interesting articles: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-43632905 https://www.brookings.edu/blog/order-from-chaos/2019/01/28/whats-behind-the-relationship-between-israel-and-arab-gulf-states/ You should also check the reports from the leading think tanks in Washington for articles on this subject. They are: The Brookings Institution, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, New America Foundation, the Hariri Center at the Atlantic Council, the Council on Foreign Relations, the Washington Institute for Near East Policy, the Arab Center, and the Center for American Progress. If you google them, you should be able to get their websites.”