Law, Order and Riots in Mandatory Palestine, 1928-35

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Springer, May 18, 1993 - History - 295 pages
Political and legal order in Palestine was severely shaken by the rioting of August 1929 and 1933. As Britain struggled to find a balance between Arab and Jewish demands the middle years of the Mandate proved to be crucial for the survival of the Jewish National Home. The period was also highly significant for the development of the Palestinian Arab nationalist movement, and for the shaping of British policy in response to the emerging international issues which threatened its hegemony in the Middle East.
 

Contents

1 Introduction
1
2 The Thin Line of Security
19
3 The Issue of the Western Wall
31
4 Controversy over the Riots
71
Legal Process and Police Reorganization
84
6 The Search for Stability and Security
105
7 Change of Policy
123
8 The Prime Ministers Letter
141
9 Uneasy Order
159
10 Assassination and Ideological Conflict
189
11 The British Mandate and International Issues
209
12 Conclusion
220
Notes
228
Bibliography
273
Index
281
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MARTIN KOLINSKY