1) #IsraeliTerrorism#IsraeliCrimes
When zionists made a pact with the Nazis
Late in 1940, Lehi, having identified a common interest between the intentions of the new German order & zionist national aspirations, proposed forming an alliance in World War II with Nazi Germany.
2) The organization offered cooperation in the following terms: Lehi would rebel against the British, while Germany would recognize an independent Jewish state in Palestine & all Jews leaving their homes in Europe, by their own will or because of government injunctions,
3) could enter Palestine with no restriction on numbers.
Late in 1940, Lehi representative Naftali Lubenchik went to Beirut to meet German official Werner Otto von Hentig. The Lehi documents outlined that its rule would be authoritarian
4) and indicated similarities between the organization & Nazis. Israel Eldad, one of the leading members of Lehi, wrote about Hitler "it is not Hitler who is the hater of the kingdom of Israel & the return to Zion, it is not Hitler who subjects us to the cruel fate of falling
5) a second & a third time into Hitler's hands, but the British." Stern also proposed recruiting some 40,000 Jews from occupied Europe to invade Palestine with German support to oust the British. On 11 January 1941, Vice Admiral Ralf von der Marwitz, the German Naval attaché
6) in Turkey, filed a report (the "Ankara document") conveying an offer by Lehi to "actively take part in the war on Germany's side" in return for German support for "the establishment of the historic Jewish state on a national & totalitarian basis,
7) bound by a treaty with the German Reich."
According to Yellin-Mor:
Lubenchik did not take along any written memorandum for the German representatives. Had there been a need for one, he would have formulated it on the spot, since he was familiar with the episode of the Italian
8) "intermediary" & with the numerous drafts connected with it. Apparently one of von Hentig's secretaries noted down the essence of the proposal in his own words.
According to Joseph Heller, "The memorandum arising from their conversation is an entirely authentic document,
9) on which the stamp of the 'IZL in Israel' is clearly embossed." Von der Marwitz delivered the offer, classified as secret, to the German Ambassador in Turkey on 21 January 1941 it was sent to Berlin. There was never any response.
10) A second attempt to contact the Nazis was made at the end of 1941, but it was even less successful. The emissary Yellin-Mor was arrested in Syria before he could carry out his mission.
This proposed alliance with Nazi Germany cost Lehi & Stern much support.
11) The Stern Gang also had links with, & support from, the Vichy France Sûreté's Lebanese offices.
Even as the full scale of Nazi atrocities became more evident in 1943, Lehi refused to accept Hitler as the main foe (as opposed to Great Britain) amazon.co.uk/Zionism-Founda…
1) Lehi’s collusion with the Italian fascists was codified in the “Jerusalem Agreement 1940”.
It proposed that the fascists help them overthrow the British in Palestine, & then use “all the means in its power to liquidate the Jewish Diaspora”
2) that is, for the fascists to destroy all non-Palestinian Jewish communities on Lehi’s behalf & forcibly transfer their populations to the Zionist settlements.
The agreement, dated 15 September 1940, required the signatures of the Italians & the “Provisional Jewish Prime M”.
3) In a comical stroke of bad luck, however, the contact through whom Lehi was negotiating was also engaged as an Irgun spy, & learning of the negotiations, the Irgun tried to secure the document to embarrass its rival.
middleeasteye.net/opinion/palest…
“Where did the assertion "Palestinians don't exist" come from?
The short answer is: from British Protestant Zionists.
In 1843, the Church of Scotland evangelical clergyman, Alexander Keith, wrote that the Jews were "a people without a country...
wrote in one of his popular evangelical books that the Jews were "a people without a country; even as their own land, as subsequently to be shown, is in a great measure a country without a people".
Keith visited Palestine in 1839 and in 1844.
His phrase was taken up by many English American Protestant Zionists for the rest of the 19th century until it was picked up by the Jewish Zionist movement in the 20th as its mobilising slogan.
The head of the Zionist Organisation, Chaim Weizmann, would
1) 1931 census of Palestine
The 1931 census of Palestine was the second census carried out by the authorities of the British Mandate for Palestine. It was carried out on 18 November 1931 under the direction of Major E. Mills after the 1922 census of Palestine.
2) No further census was conducted in Palestine by the British administration.
The census found a total population of 1,035,821 (1,033,314 excluding the numbers of H.M. Forces),
an increase of 36.8% since 1922, of which the Jewish population increased by 108.4%.
3) The population was divided by religion as follows:
759,717 Muslims,
174,610 Jews,
91,398 Christians,
9,148 Druzes,
350 Bahais,182 Samaritans, and 421 "no religion".
A special problem was posed by the nomadic Bedouins of the south, who were reluctant to cooperate.