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Nazism at Arab Palestinians (view source)
Revision as of 03:16, February 26, 2024
, 03:16, February 26, 2024→Nazi era
Italy also committed to the Mufti in a letter from Foreign Minister Count Ciano ― to provide the Arab countries with all assistance in their war of liberation, to recognize their sovereignty and independence, to agree to a federation, if the interested parties so desire, and to abolish the Jewish National Home.</blockquote>
Italy also committed to the Mufti in a letter from Foreign Minister Count Ciano ― to provide the Arab countries with all assistance in their war of liberation, to recognize their sovereignty and independence, to agree to a federation, if the interested parties so desire, and to abolish the Jewish National Home.</blockquote>
[[File:Hitler - Arabs' 'strong man' 1942.jpg|thumb|File:Hitler - Arabs' 'strong man' 1942]]
As [[Rommel]] was pushing into Egypt, noted<ref> [https://www.americanairmuseum.com/archive/person/paul-manning Paul Manning | American Air Museum].
Topping, Simon. Northern Ireland, the United States and the Second World War. United Kingdom, Bloomsbury Publishing, 2022, [https://books.google.com/books?id=2GxWEAAAQBAJ&pg=PP65 Ch. 4].
Writing for the Newspaper Enterprise Agency (NEA), Paul Manning, a CBS journalist and associate of Edward Murrow.</small ></blockquote></ref> journalist Paul Manning, writing for the Newspaper Enterprise Agency (NEA), in July 1942, that the British admit fifth colum on Egypt is a serious Near East 'Rearguard' threat.:<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=KXlDAAAAIBAJ&pg=PA3 Middlesboro Daily News, Jul 1, 1942.
"British Admit Fifth Colum In Egypt Is Serious Near East 'Rearguard' Threat."
[https://books.google.com/books?id=MWVeAAAAIBAJ&pg=PA4 Lawrence Journal-World, Jul 2, 1942] ·
"Fifth Column in Egypt Admitted By British to be Serious Rareguard Threat in Nile Delta."</ref><blockquote>
Arabs like blood and thunder.
In Cairo, their reasons take a different, turn. Although the city is a boom town, due to the millions which British interests and troops have poured into the place since war began, the Egyptian man-in-the-street takes a malicious delight in watching the British take a few on the chin. Yet, like the Irish of Dublin, who feel the same way, they actually do want England to win this war.
In Syria and Palestine, where Hitler may one day move, sympathy for the axis among the Arabs is due to another reason. Their centuries-old heritage is an understanding of the "strong man" who maintains power by blood and the sword. King Ibn Saud, a despot having life and death power over millions, is largely respected and loved by his Arab subjects.
They sense in Hitler a similarity, as they listen to broadcasts in Arabic from Zeesen, Germany.</blockquote>