The beginnings of Jewish settlement thought in Palestine from Napoleon’s campaign against Egypt in 1798 to the end of the reign of Abdul Hamid II in 1908

Title The beginnings of Jewish settlement thought in Palestine from Napoleon’s campaign against Egypt in 1798 to the end of the reign of Abdul Hamid II in 1908
Author Mahasen Hussein Issa
Publication Place Beirut, Lebanon - Center for Arab Unity Studies
Type Book
Language ara,eng
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library: Royal Danish Library
Library Asset ID ISSN: 1024-9834
Record ID cdi_emarefa_primary_1627940
Library Location EBSCOhost Academic Search Complete
Notes This research sheds light on the beginnings of Jewish settlement thought in Palestine since Napoleon Bonaparte's campaign against Egypt in 1798, during which he called on the Jews to return to the land of their ancestors. And the major role played by foreign consulates in the Ottoman Empire in encouraging Jews to immigrate to Palestine to establish their national homeland on its land, taking advantage of the turmoil that the Ottoman Empire was suffering from. This research also addresses the role that Britain played in supporting the Jews and bringing them to Palestine, until the Zionist movement was able after the Basel Conference in the late era of Sultan Abdul Hamid II to attract the Jews to organized and successive migrations to Palestine. This research sheds light on the early stages of Jewish settler thought in Palestine, starting with Napoleon Bonaparte's campaign in Egypt in 1798, during which he called on the Jews to return to the “Land of their Ancestors.” that time. Moreover, the paper addresses the role played by Britain in supporting Jews and facilitating their migration to Palestine, leading to the success of the Zionist movement, particularly after the Basel Program at the end of Sultan Abdul Hamid II's reign, which organized and enabled successful Jewish migrations to Palestine.
Görüntüle al-Mustaqbal al-ʻArabī, 2025, Vol.47 (551), p.11-30
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Royal Danish Library - Ottoman library catalog search Royal Danish Library

The beginnings of Jewish settlement thought in Palestine from Napoleon’s campaign against Egypt in 1798 to the end of the reign of Abdul Hamid II in 1908

Author Mahasen Hussein Issa
Publication Place Beirut, Lebanon - Center for Arab Unity Studies
Type Book
Language ara,eng
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library Royal Danish Library
Library Asset ID ISSN: 1024-9834
Record ID cdi_emarefa_primary_1627940
Library Location EBSCOhost Academic Search Complete
Notes This research sheds light on the beginnings of Jewish settlement thought in Palestine since Napoleon Bonaparte's campaign against Egypt in 1798, during which he called on the Jews to return to the land of their ancestors. And the major role played by foreign consulates in the Ottoman Empire in encouraging Jews to immigrate to Palestine to establish their national homeland on its land, taking advantage of the turmoil that the Ottoman Empire was suffering from. This research also addresses the role that Britain played in supporting the Jews and bringing them to Palestine, until the Zionist movement was able after the Basel Conference in the late era of Sultan Abdul Hamid II to attract the Jews to organized and successive migrations to Palestine. This research sheds light on the early stages of Jewish settler thought in Palestine, starting with Napoleon Bonaparte's campaign in Egypt in 1798, during which he called on the Jews to return to the “Land of their Ancestors.” that time. Moreover, the paper addresses the role played by Britain in supporting Jews and facilitating their migration to Palestine, leading to the success of the Zionist movement, particularly after the Basel Program at the end of Sultan Abdul Hamid II's reign, which organized and enabled successful Jewish migrations to Palestine.
Görüntüle al-Mustaqbal al-ʻArabī, 2025, Vol.47 (551), p.11-30
Royal Danish Library - Ottoman library catalog search
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