ISBN: 9781351530675

In the aftermath of World War I there was furious agitation throughout Islam against the dismemberment of the Ottoman Empire.Coupled with the powerful effect of the principle of self-dete… Mehr…

In the aftermath of World War I there was furious agitation throughout Islam against the dismemberment of the Ottoman Empire.Coupled with the powerful effect of the principle of self-determination, British indifference to Muslim sentiments gave rise to militant nationalism in Islam-which became de facto anti-Western.This detailed and convincing account describes British indecisiveness, policy contradictions, and how militant nationalism was aggravated by the Greek invasion of Smyrna and its ambition to create a Hellenic Empire in Anatolia with Britain's connivance. Immediately after World War I there was a fair chance of mutual coexistence and good relations between Arabs and Jews in Palestine.This possibility was nipped in the bud by the military administration (1918-1920) responsible for the anti-Jewish riots in Jerusalem in April 1920.High Commissioner Herbert Samuel supported the Arab extremists in his misguided policy, and complicated the situation further.The appointment of Hajj Amin al-Husseini to the exalted post of Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, and subsequently to the presidency of the Supreme Moslem Council of the Palestinians, proved fatal to Arab-Jewish relations and to the possibility of peace. As Friedman shows, the British administration of Palestine bears a considerable share of responsibility for the Arab-Zionist conflict in Palestine.Against this diplomatic background Arab-Jewish hostilities thrived, with consequences that endure today.; EPUB; History & Transport > Humanities > Regional & national history > Asian history > Middle Eastern hist, Taylor and Francis<

ISBN: 9781351530675

In the aftermath of World War I there was furious agitation throughout Islam against the dismemberment of the Ottoman Empire. Coupled with the powerful effect of the principle of self-det… Mehr…

In the aftermath of World War I there was furious agitation throughout Islam against the dismemberment of the Ottoman Empire. Coupled with the powerful effect of the principle of self-determination, British indifference to Muslim sentiments gave rise to militant nationalism in Islam-which became de facto anti-Western. This detailed and convincing account describes British indecisiveness, policy contradictions, and how militant nationalism was aggravated by the Greek invasion of Smyrna and its ambition to create a Hellenic Empire in Anatolia with Britain's connivance. Immediately after World War I there was a fair chance of mutual coexistence and good relations between Arabs and Jews in Palestine. This possibility was nipped in the bud by the military administration (1918-1920) responsible for the anti-Jewish riots in Jerusalem in April 1920. High Commissioner Herbert Samuel supported the Arab extremists in his misguided policy, and complicated the situation further. The appointment of Hajj Amin al-Husseini to the exalted post of Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, and subsequently to the presidency of the Supreme Moslem Council of the Palestinians, proved fatal to Arab-Jewish relations and to the possibility of peace. As Friedman shows, the British administration of Palestine bears a considerable share of responsibility for the Arab-Zionist conflict in Palestine. Against this diplomatic background Arab-Jewish hostilities thrived, with consequences that endure today. Digital Content>E-books>World History>Mideast,N Africa Hist>Mideast,N Africa Hist, Taylor & Francis Digital >16<

ISBN: 9781351530675

In the aftermath of World War I there was furious agitation throughout Islam against the dismemberment of the Ottoman Empire.Coupled with the powerful effect of the principle of self-dete… Mehr…

In the aftermath of World War I there was furious agitation throughout Islam against the dismemberment of the Ottoman Empire.Coupled with the powerful effect of the principle of self-determination, British indifference to Muslim sentiments gave rise to militant nationalism in Islam-which became de facto anti-Western.This detailed and convincing account describes British indecisiveness, policy contradictions, and how militant nationalism was aggravated by the Greek invasion of Smyrna and its ambition to create a Hellenic Empire in Anatolia with Britain's connivance. Immediately after World War I there was a fair chance of mutual coexistence and good relations between Arabs and Jews in Palestine.This possibility was nipped in the bud by the military administration (1918-1920) responsible for the anti-Jewish riots in Jerusalem in April 1920.High Commissioner Herbert Samuel supported the Arab extremists in his misguided policy, and complicated the situation further.The appointment of Hajj Amin al-Husseini to the exalted post of Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, and subsequently to the presidency of the Supreme Moslem Council of the Palestinians, proved fatal to Arab-Jewish relations and to the possibility of peace. As Friedman shows, the British administration of Palestine bears a considerable share of responsibility for the Arab-Zionist conflict in Palestine.Against this diplomatic background Arab-Jewish hostilities thrived, with consequences that endure today.; EPUB; History & Transport > Humanities > Regional & national history > Asian history > Middle Eastern hist, Taylor and Francis<

ISBN: 9781351530675

In the aftermath of World War I there was furious agitation throughout Islam against the dismemberment of the Ottoman Empire.Coupled with the powerful effect of the principle of self-dete… Mehr…

In the aftermath of World War I there was furious agitation throughout Islam against the dismemberment of the Ottoman Empire.Coupled with the powerful effect of the principle of self-determination, British indifference to Muslim sentiments gave rise to militant nationalism in Islam-which became de facto anti-Western.This detailed and convincing account describes British indecisiveness, policy contradictions, and how militant nationalism was aggravated by the Greek invasion of Smyrna and its ambition to create a Hellenic Empire in Anatolia with Britain's connivance. Immediately after World War I there was a fair chance of mutual coexistence and good relations between Arabs and Jews in Palestine.This possibility was nipped in the bud by the military administration (1918-1920) responsible for the anti-Jewish riots in Jerusalem in April 1920.High Commissioner Herbert Samuel supported the Arab extremists in his misguided policy, and complicated the situation further.The appointment of Hajj Amin al-Husseini to the exalted post of Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, and subsequently to the presidency of the Supreme Moslem Council of the Palestinians, proved fatal to Arab-Jewish relations and to the possibility of peace. As Friedman shows, the British administration of Palestine bears a considerable share of responsibility for the Arab-Zionist conflict in Palestine.Against this diplomatic background Arab-Jewish hostilities thrived, with consequences that endure today.; PDF; History & Transport > Humanities > Regional & national history > Asian history > Middle Eastern hist, Taylor and Francis<

2017, ISBN: 9781351530675

The Rise of Muslim Nationalism, 1918-1925, eBooks, eBook Download (EPUB), In the aftermath of World War I there was furious agitation throughout Islam against the dismemberment of the Ott… Mehr…

The Rise of Muslim Nationalism, 1918-1925, eBooks, eBook Download (EPUB), In the aftermath of World War I there was furious agitation throughout Islam against the dismemberment of the Ottoman Empire. Coupled with the powerful effect of the principle of self-determination, British indifference to Muslim sentiments gave rise to militant nationalism in Islam-which became de facto anti-Western. This detailed and convincing account describes British indecisiveness, policy contradictions, and how militant nationalism was aggravated by the Greek invasion of Smyrna and its ambition to create a Hellenic Empire in Anatolia with Britain's connivance. Immediately after World War I there was a fair chance of mutual coexistence and good relations between Arabs and Jews in Palestine. This possibility was nipped in the bud by the military administration (1918-1920) responsible for the anti-Jewish riots in Jerusalem in April 1920. High Commissioner Herbert Samuel supported the Arab extremists in his misguided policy, and complicated the situation further. The appointment of Hajj Amin al-Husseini to the exalted post of Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, and subsequently to the presidency of the Supreme Moslem Council of the Palestinians, proved fatal to Arab-Jewish relations and to the possibility of peace. As Friedman shows, the British administration of Palestine bears a considerable share of responsibility for the Arab-Zionist conflict in Palestine. Against this diplomatic background Arab-Jewish hostilities thrived, with consequences that endure today. [PU: Taylor and Francis], Seiten: 394, Taylor and Francis, 2017<