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Tuesday 09 June 2026 21:21:26 GMT
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The Balfour Declaration promised a national home, not a state. The men who wrote it knew a Jewish state was where it led. They agreed not to say so. In 1917 one Zionist draft said it plainly: a Jewish State. Their own negotiator cut the word to get a signature. In 1918 Balfour drafted a preface naming the destination, an eventual Jewish state, was warned of the reaction in Palestine, and left it out. His private note: it is not likely to become more possible if it is prematurely discussed. In 1919 a Foreign Office memorandum spelled out the aim: gradual immigration to turn this state into a Jewish state. An official warned against saying it in public. It would confirm what the Arabs already suspected. Britain refused the people of Palestine a vote. Balfour put it to the prime minister in writing: if the present inhabitants were consulted they would give an anti-Jewish verdict. A people refusing to lose their country. He called that anti-Jewish. The same year an American commission sent by President Wilson went to Palestine and asked. Nearly nine in ten were against the whole Zionist programme. They asked for independence. In 1921 a congress of Palestinians demanded that the declaration be cancelled. Britain was already carrying it out, they wrote, in spite of our wishes. Sources: Isaiah Friedman, The Question of Palestine 1914-1918 (1973); George Antonius, The Arab Awakening (1938) for the King-Crane report; John Quigley on the 1921 congress plea (League of Nations doc. 11228). Images: Library of Congress (Bain, Harris & Ewing, Matson), Imperial War Museums, War Office Cinema Committee, Archives de la Planete, Oberlin College Archives. Some archival photographs are animated by AI where labelled on screen; no likeness was generated. #Palestine #Apartheid #SettlerColonialism #Zionism #FreePalestine
The Balfour Declaration promised a national home, not a state. The men who wrote it knew a Jewish state was where it led. They agreed not to say so. In 1917 one Zionist draft said it plainly: a Jewish State. Their own negotiator cut the word to get a signature. In 1918 Balfour drafted a preface naming the destination, an eventual Jewish state, was warned of the reaction in Palestine, and left it out. His private note: it is not likely to become more possible if it is prematurely discussed. In 1919 a Foreign Office memorandum spelled out the aim: gradual immigration to turn this state into a Jewish state. An official warned against saying it in public. It would confirm what the Arabs already suspected. Britain refused the people of Palestine a vote. Balfour put it to the prime minister in writing: if the present inhabitants were consulted they would give an anti-Jewish verdict. A people refusing to lose their country. He called that anti-Jewish. The same year an American commission sent by President Wilson went to Palestine and asked. Nearly nine in ten were against the whole Zionist programme. They asked for independence. In 1921 a congress of Palestinians demanded that the declaration be cancelled. Britain was already carrying it out, they wrote, in spite of our wishes. Sources: Isaiah Friedman, The Question of Palestine 1914-1918 (1973); George Antonius, The Arab Awakening (1938) for the King-Crane report; John Quigley on the 1921 congress plea (League of Nations doc. 11228). Images: Library of Congress (Bain, Harris & Ewing, Matson), Imperial War Museums, War Office Cinema Committee, Archives de la Planete, Oberlin College Archives. Some archival photographs are animated by AI where labelled on screen; no likeness was generated. #Palestine #Apartheid #SettlerColonialism #Zionism #FreePalestine

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