| Line 79: |
Line 79: |
| | <blockquote>Arab journals Falastin and Al Difa'a publish every week articles with a racial tendency and frequently reproduce large portraits of various leaders of the [[Third Reich]]. They do not even try to conceal the fact that they have become pupils of the Ministry of Propaganda in Berlin.</blockquote> | | <blockquote>Arab journals Falastin and Al Difa'a publish every week articles with a racial tendency and frequently reproduce large portraits of various leaders of the [[Third Reich]]. They do not even try to conceal the fact that they have become pupils of the Ministry of Propaganda in Berlin.</blockquote> |
| | | | |
| − | <ref>Waschitz, Joseph. The Arab in Erets Israel [Ha-Aravim be-Eretz Yisrael. Israel: hotsa'at ha-ḳibuts ha-artsi ha-Shomer ha-Tsa'ir] (Palestinian Arabs), 1947. [https://books.google.com/books?id=08A7eSrDR5EC&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=%D7%A6%D7%9C%D7%91%D7%99+%D7%A7%D7%A8%D7%A1 pp. 329-330]. | + | In 1937, ''Falastin'' became openly pro-fascist Italy.<ref>Waschitz, Joseph. The Arab in Erets Israel [Ha-Aravim be-Eretz Yisrael. Israel: hotsa'at ha-ḳibuts ha-artsi ha-Shomer ha-Tsa'ir] (Palestinian Arabs), 1947. [https://books.google.com/books?id=08A7eSrDR5EC&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=%D7%A6%D7%9C%D7%91%D7%99+%D7%A7%D7%A8%D7%A1 pp. 329-330]. |
| | <blockquote> | | <blockquote> |
| | In terms of the external form, the Arab movement approached the glistening world of Fascism... | | In terms of the external form, the Arab movement approached the glistening world of Fascism... |
| Line 85: |
Line 85: |
| | In April 1934, the Husseinis' "Al Jamia Al Arabia" (on the occasion of the opening of the Bari broadcast) wrote that Italy was the only power that had only economic and cultural trends and sought to move closer to the East. | | In April 1934, the Husseinis' "Al Jamia Al Arabia" (on the occasion of the opening of the Bari broadcast) wrote that Italy was the only power that had only economic and cultural trends and sought to move closer to the East. |
| | | | |
| − | In the same newspaper (35.4.4) Shakib Arslan wrote that Mussolini is a huge personality. The leader of European policy and that the Arabs should not be moved by the Abyssinian government that persecutes Muslims. During the Abyssinian War, the Husseinist newspapers in Italy and the opposition newspapers supported the Abyssinians. | + | In the same newspaper (35.4.4) Shakib Arslan wrote that Mussolini is a huge personality. The leader of European policy and that the Arabs should not be moved by the Abyssinian government that persecutes Muslims. During the Abyssinian War, the Husseinist newspapers in Italy and the opposition newspapers supported the Abyssinians. |
| | | | |
| | (In 1937, "Falastin" also became pro-Italian). | | (In 1937, "Falastin" also became pro-Italian). |
| Line 91: |
Line 91: |
| | Along the Italian side, Nazi Germany also began to raise its profile among the Arabs and succeeded in doing so, especially during the days of the events. | | Along the Italian side, Nazi Germany also began to raise its profile among the Arabs and succeeded in doing so, especially during the days of the events. |
| | | | |
| − | May 22, 1937, a holiday. Large Nazi flags fluttered in Jaffa. The front of the workers' association's house was adorned with swastikas. In many houses swastikas and pictures of the Fuhrer, the Douce and the leaders of the revolt were seen. In 1938, one hundred Palestine Arabs visited the Nazi party conference in Nuremberg. Needless to say, how great was the effect of the German victories, in the first period of the war, on the Arabs of the country, and how difficult was then the impression of their defeat: an Egyptian, who visited the country in the days after the conquest of Berlin wrote: "The people cry in the morning and sob in the evening. And blow to their cheek between morning and evening." | + | May 22, 1937, a holiday. Large Nazi flags fluttered in Jaffa. The front of the workers' association's house was adorned with swastikas. In many houses swastikas and pictures of the Fuhrer, the Douce and the leaders of the revolt were seen. In 1938, one hundred Palestine Arabs visited the Nazi party conference in Nuremberg. Needless to say, how great was the effect of the German victories, in the first period of the war, on the Arabs of the country, and how difficult was then the impression of their defeat: an Egyptian, who visited the country in the days after the conquest of Berlin wrote: "The people cry in the morning and sob in the evening. And blow to their cheek between morning and evening." |
| | <font size=1> | | <font size=1> |
| | [מבחינת הצורה החיצונית התקרבה התנועה הערבית לעולם־המליצות של הפאשיזם... | | [מבחינת הצורה החיצונית התקרבה התנועה הערבית לעולם־המליצות של הפאשיזם... |