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The cartoons did convey antisemitic messages to the masses, aimed at revolting and widening the buffer between the two peoples. But through them the messengers found a way to ridicule the British Mandate rule and negative revelations, in their opinion, in the position of the Arabs in the Land of Israel (Palestine).</blockquote></ref>
The cartoons did convey antisemitic messages to the masses, aimed at revolting and widening the buffer between the two peoples. But through them the messengers found a way to ridicule the British Mandate rule and negative revelations, in their opinion, in the position of the Arabs in the Land of Israel (Palestine).</blockquote></ref>
In Dec 1937, a Nazi Envoy was greeted by 2 Arab editors.<ref>Nazi Envoy Greeted By 2 Arab Editors. [https://www.nli.org.il/en/newspapers/chroniclerspokesman/1937/12/17/01/article/11 The Chronicler-Spokesman 17 December 1937].<blockquote><small>
By Jewish Telegraphic Agency CAIRO —Franz von Berk, aide to Reich Propaganda Minister Goebbels, arrived here last week and was met by the editors of two Palestine Arab papers, Falastin and Adifaa. Dr. Goebbels is scheduled to visit Cairo next month.</small></blockquote></ref>
<blockquote>Franz von Berk, aide to Reich Propaganda Minister Goebbels, arrived here last week and was met by the editors of two Palestine Arab papers, ''Falastin'' and ''Adifaa''. Dr. Goebbels is scheduled to visit Cairo next month.</blockquote>