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The Palmach forces participated in the suppression of the pro-Nazi rebellion in Iraq led by Rashid Ali al-Kilani and also in the operations of the British army to conquer Syria and Lebanon in 1941. Many of the members of the Haganah enlisted in 1944 in the Jewish Brigade. Many of the activists of the Zionist movements in Europe joined the struggle  Against the Nazis and fought in the uniforms of the allied armies, in the underground and in the partisan battalions. In the fight against the Nazis, members of left-wing movements such as Hashomer Hatzair and right-wing movements such as Beitar united.  For example, in the 201st division of the Red Army, 71 members of Beitar Mariga fought, among others, 38 of them fell in the battles.</small></ref>

The Palmach forces participated in the suppression of the pro-Nazi rebellion in Iraq led by Rashid Ali al-Kilani and also in the operations of the British army to conquer Syria and Lebanon in 1941. Many of the members of the Haganah enlisted in 1944 in the Jewish Brigade. Many of the activists of the Zionist movements in Europe joined the struggle  Against the Nazis and fought in the uniforms of the allied armies, in the underground and in the partisan battalions. In the fight against the Nazis, members of left-wing movements such as Hashomer Hatzair and right-wing movements such as Beitar united.  For example, in the 201st division of the Red Army, 71 members of Beitar Mariga fought, among others, 38 of them fell in the battles.</small></ref>

The first attempt was the April 1941 [[Rashid Ali al-Gaylani]] coup in Iraq. Also helped by the aforementioned Mufti and his entourage (pro-Nazi Arabs, such as [[Akram Zuaiter]], [[Darwish Al-Miqdadi]]) seeking refuge from the Brits hunting them down.

The first attempt was the April 1941 [[Rashid Ali al-Gaylani]] coup in Iraq. Also helped by the aforementioned Mufti and his entourage (pro-Nazi Arabs, such as [[Akram Zuaiter]], [[Darwish Al-Miqdadi]]) seeking refuge from the Brits hunting them down.