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| | Historian Erlich:<ref>Haggai Erlich, The Middle East Between the World Wars, The Open University Press, Tel Aviv, 2002, [https://books.google.com/books?id=6B0CcmTaVuAC&pg=PA81 p. 81]</ref> | | Historian Erlich:<ref>Haggai Erlich, The Middle East Between the World Wars, The Open University Press, Tel Aviv, 2002, [https://books.google.com/books?id=6B0CcmTaVuAC&pg=PA81 p. 81]</ref> |
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| − | The newspaper's editor, Ibrahim al-Shanti, called on Arab youth (in an article from June 1, 1934) to "learn from Hitler's actions and imitate them in order to achieve similar national achievements." The Jaffa (based) Falastin, which criticized Mussolini, supported Hitler, as did almost all other newspapers.
| + | ...But ''Falastin'' also reflected the overall view of fascism as a national and organizational prescription, for example the writer the physician and communist (and who was close to the 'Husseini' camp) Khalil al-Budairi in ''Falastin'', January 5, 1936: |
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| − | A comprehensive study of the mood of the Palestinians has not yet been conducted, but the journalism of the time (the same study by the historian Dr. Mustafa Kabha) shows a great deal of admiration for the power and steadfastness of Nazi Germany's achievements. The Haifa (based) newspaper editor, el-Karmel summed up the first months of the German dictator's rule and read: "Will an Arab Hitler emerge among us to awaken, unite and lead us to fight and defend our rights?"
| + | ''It is very easy to explain our youth's sympathy for the fascist idea. All the news passed on to us about this movement illustrates it as a new human revival that promises hope and prosperity. We, too, who are at the beginning of our national revival, should strive to achieve similar goals and communicate with the movements that aspire to them, this and more, adolescence tends to admire power and heroism ... '' |
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| − | He kept a regular correspondent in Berlin who persisted in sending sympathetic articles about the achievements of the Nazi regime. The newspaper's editor, Ibrahim al-Shanti, called on Arab youth (in an article from June 1, 1934) to "learn from Hitler's actions and imitate them in order to achieve similar national achievements." The Jaffa (based) Falastin, which criticized Mussolini, supported Hitler, as did almost all other newspapers.</blockquote> | + | No comprehensive research has yet been conducted on the mood of the Palestinians, but the journalism of the time (the same study by the historian Dr. Mustafa Kabha) shows a great deal of admiration for the power and solidity of Nazi Germany's achievements. May 14, 1933 The first months of the reign of the German dictator and exclaimed: "Will an Arab Hitler appear among us to awaken, unite and lead us to lead us to fight and defend our rights?" |
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| | + | Al-Dafa's newspaper had long published translated excerpts from Hitler's Mein Kampf's book. |
| | + | He kept a regular correspondent in Berlin who persisted in sending sympathetic articles about the achievements of the [[Nazi]] regime. The paper's editor, Ibrahim al-Shanti, called on Arab youth (in an article from June 1, 1934) to "learn from Hitler's actions and imitate them in order to achieve similar national achievements." The Jaffa-based ''Falastin'', which criticized Mussolini, supported Hitler, as did almost all the other newspapers ... |
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| | + | The first page of the Jaffa-based ''Falastin'' issue dated April 29, 1939. The headline announces "Hitler's historic speech," in which he rejects the [[Roosevelt]] letter, the cancellation of the naval agreement with Britain and the cancellation of the nonaggression pact on [[Poland]]. In the center of the page, around the image of the brazened face of the Nazi ruler.. the body of the report, the subtitle summarizes other parts of Hitler's speech... |
| | + | This speech of Hitler was accepted by many in the world as an act of a madman who consciously degenerates humanity into the abyss. In this way, for example, even the leader of the "Young Egypt", Ahmed Hussein, responded to these words, but the Jaffa-based 'Falastin' does not hide its sympathy. The title he chose is a quote from the Fuhrer "I have built in peaceful [ways] what others have destroyed by force."</blockquote> |
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| | [[French]] magazine in 1938:<ref>Excerpts from an article in the <font size=1>([https://books.google.com/books?id=KdqCCwAAQBAJ&pg=PT331 1930-40 noted])</font> French magazine ''Marianne'', 1938. Quoted in Joseph B. Schechtman, The Mufti and the Fuehrer: The Rise and Fall of Haj Amin el-Husseini (New York: Yoseloff, 1965), [https://books.google.com/books?id=TZZtAAAAMAAJ&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=%22Marianne%22 p. 84]; qtd by J. Jacoby of the ''Boston Globe'' [https://mobile.twitter.com/Jeff_Jacoby/status/1127553943335251968 May 12, 2019]</ref><ref name=mather>[https://www.jpost.com/blogs/the-view-from-the-uk/hitlers-war-against-jews-continues-in-palestine-394103 Hitler's war against Jews continues in 'Palestine'] Richard Mather, JPost, March 16, 2015.</ref> | | [[French]] magazine in 1938:<ref>Excerpts from an article in the <font size=1>([https://books.google.com/books?id=KdqCCwAAQBAJ&pg=PT331 1930-40 noted])</font> French magazine ''Marianne'', 1938. Quoted in Joseph B. Schechtman, The Mufti and the Fuehrer: The Rise and Fall of Haj Amin el-Husseini (New York: Yoseloff, 1965), [https://books.google.com/books?id=TZZtAAAAMAAJ&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=%22Marianne%22 p. 84]; qtd by J. Jacoby of the ''Boston Globe'' [https://mobile.twitter.com/Jeff_Jacoby/status/1127553943335251968 May 12, 2019]</ref><ref name=mather>[https://www.jpost.com/blogs/the-view-from-the-uk/hitlers-war-against-jews-continues-in-palestine-394103 Hitler's war against Jews continues in 'Palestine'] Richard Mather, JPost, March 16, 2015.</ref> |