Do you even know what the British mandate was, as it did not stop Jews from buying land in Palestine, and that is what they did. They also took up the offer by the British to register the land they held as theirs so they appeared on the title deeds as the owners. So pre 1948 the Jews were the majority land owners in the west bank area. Then in 1949 the Palestinians forcibly removed the Jews and stole their lands and property passing a law to remove the Jewish owners from the land registry.
1948 Palestinian exodus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
That was the arab muslims fleeing the arab league so they did not get hurt. I am talking about the forced eviction of 1 million Jews from 1949 as detailed here
Jewish exodus from Arab and Muslim countries - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This sounds like encouraged migration to Israel. Not that they were treated fairly in many of the places they came from.
Try reading it again and take in the forced evictions, thefts of property and bank accounts, rapes, beatings and murders. The arab muslims did not want to see any Jews in the M.E. and were hoping they were being herded to the latest Nazi death camp to be mass murdered.
Really bad like I said before but nothing compared to what happened to the Jews in Europe. I am wondering why you are focusing so much on Arabs.
The article also reads:
"In 1954, Mossad had established an undercover base in Morocco, sending agents and emissaries within a year to appraise the situation and organize continuous emigration."
As in Morocco and Algeria,
Tunisian Jews did not face large scale expulsion or outright asset confiscation or any similar government persecution during the period of exile, and Zionist agents were relatively allowed freedom of action to encourage emigration.
"Zionist emissaries, "shlichim", has begun arriving in the early 1940s, with the intention to "transform the community and transfer it to Palestine". In 1943,
Mossad LeAliyah Bet began to send emissaries to prepare the infrastructure for the emigration of the Libyan Jewish community."
Shortly after the Farhud in 1941, Mossad LeAliyah Bet sent emissaries to Iraq to begin to organize emigration to Israel, initially by recruiting people to teach Hebrew and hold lectures on Zionism.
Like most
Arab League states, Iraq initially forbade the emigration of its Jews after the 1948 war on the grounds that allowing them to go to Israel would strengthen that state. However, by 1949 Jews were escaping Iraq at about a rate of 1,000 a month
The exodus of Egyptian Jews was impacted by the
1945 Anti-Jewish Riots in Egypt, though such emigration was not significant as the government stamped the violence out and the Egyptian Jewish community leaders were supportive of
King Farouk.
Following the
Madrid Conference of 1991 the United States put pressure on the Syrian government to ease its restrictions on Jews, and on Passover in 1992, the government of Syria began granting exit visas to Jews on condition that they do not emigrate to Israel.
In 2004, the Syrian government attempted to establish better relations with the emigrants, and a delegation of a dozen Jews of Syrian origin visited Syria in the spring of that year."
