The Third Reich and the Palestine question
Examines the Third Reich's policies regarding Palestine and Zionism in the 1930s in the context of traditional German policies in the Middle East and of Nazi ideology. As long as Hitler sought an accommodation with Britain, and Jewish emigration, his policy discouraged Arab nationalism. Alfred Rosenberg warned against Zionism as a link in the international Jewish conspiracy, and the regime opposed the creation of an independent Jewish state. Ch. 3 (pp. 29-49) discusses the Transfer Agreement, the anti-German boycott, and the internal Jewish argument over how to combat Nazi antisemitism. Following the Peel Partition Plan, Hitler decided that emigration to Palestine should continue since he did not believe it would affect the future of Palestine, and he wished to be rid of the Jews of Germany while he prepared for war. Includes bibliographical references (pages 223-302) and index. xiv, 319 pages ; 24 cm
- Mazal Holocaust Collection.
- Nicosia, Francis R., 1944-
- NIOD Bibliotheek
- Text
- ocm12514532
- Germany--Foreign relations--1933-1945.
- Germany--Foreign relations--Palestine.
- Palestine--Foreign relations--Germany.
- National socialism.
- Jewish-Arab relations--History--1917-1948.
- Zionism.
- Jews--Germany--Migrations.
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