Eenstaatoplossing (Dutch Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Eenstaatoplossing" in Dutch language version.

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  • Greenstein, The Bi-nationalist Perspective in Israel/Palestine during the British Mandate, 1917-1948, Chapter 1. Zie par. The Roots of Bi-Nationalism en Brit Shalom. Ran Greenstein, 2014
    "[The bi-nationalist associations of the Mandate period] adhered to a version of Zionism which supported the formation of a Jewish national home, frequently understood as a ‘spiritual centre’ rather than a political entity. They rarely deviated from the quest for Jewish immigration to the country and settlement on the land, but they distanced themselves from the mainstream Zionist position, which viewed the majority national home as a prelude to a state (sometimes referred to vaguely as a 'commonwealth') in which Jews would dominate demographically and politically. Their [The bi-nationalist associations'] aim was to create a solid basis for the Jewish community in the country, without making it the dominant group. [...]
    Willingness to compromise on – but not necessarily abandon – basic Zionist principle served to distinguish what became known as the bi-nationalist approach from other political perspectives.
  • Greenstein, The Bi-nationalist Perspective in Israel/Palestine during the British Mandate, 1917-1948, Chapter 1. In: Ran Greenstein, Zionism and its Discontents: A century of radical dissent in Israel/Palestine, 2014, pp. 1-49:
    "Simon rejected that [(define the solution of the Jewish problem in Palestine as the movement's goal)]. Instead he proposed an explicit renunciation of the demand for a majority, and [proposed] a statement that Zionism – the quest to create a secure basis for the Jewish people in Palestine according to international law – could be realized in a bi-national country, with no need for a Jewish majority. This would alleviate the Arab fear that Zionism was merely a scheme to take over the country and marginalize non-Jews."

    In 1931 bevestigde de Zionistische Wereldorganisatie (WZO) dat haar hoofddoel was: de massale en onbeperkte joodse immigratie naar en kolonisatie van Palestina als Groot-Israël (Eretz Israel): Text of Resolution Defining Ultimate Aims of Zionism, 1931

    [Albert Hourani] opposed a bi-national state, ... Even if it were possible, a bi-national state would lead to one of two things: “Either to a complete deadlock involving perhaps the intervention of foreign powers, or else to the domination of the whole life of the state by communal considerations.” Above all, Hourani said, the integrity and sincerity of Magnes were not in doubt but he spoke for “a very small section of the Jewish community in Palestine.” His scheme would satisfy his group of supporters “but it would not satisfy the vast majority of Zionists.” If a bi-national state were established, he and his group “would be swept aside and the majority of Zionists would use what Doctor Magnes had obtained for them in order to press their next demands.” Thus, he might become “the first victim of political Zionism.”". Gearchiveerd op 26 juni 2023.
  • The Bi-nationalist Perspective in Israel/Palestine during the British Mandate, 1917-1948, Chapter 1. Zie par. Moving towards Partition. Ran Greenstein, 2014
  • The Palestinian Communist Party, 1919-1948, pdf (inloggen): p. 31-33; in: Ran Greenstein, 2014, pp. 50-103.

adalah.org

ajcarchives.org

al-monitor.com

archive.today

balfourproject.org

  • De Britse minister Balfour in 1919 over het zionistische programma en het Britse beleid, zoals Balfour zelf had voorgesteld in een memo aan de Premier:
    "Palestine should be excluded from the terms of reference because the Powers had committed themselves to the Zionist programme which inevitably excluded numerical self-determination [zelfbestemming voor de Arabische meerderheid was voor de zionisten uitgesloten]. Palestine presented a unique situation. We (de Britse regering) are dealing not with the wishes of an existing community but are consciously seeking to reconstitute a new community and definitely building for a numerical majority in the future ... [We hebben niet te maken met de wensen van een bestaande gemeenschap, maar willen doelbewust een nieuwe (joodse) gemeenschap vestigen met een meerderheid in de toekomst]"
    Allied policy on Palestine. Citaat uit een Brits regeringsdocument in: The Origins And Evolution Of The Palestine Problem, 1917-1947 (VN-DPR)

bbc.com

books.google.com

  • Greenstein, The Bi-nationalist Perspective in Israel/Palestine during the British Mandate, 1917-1948, Chapter 1. In: Ran Greenstein, Zionism and its Discontents: A century of radical dissent in Israel/Palestine, 2014, pp. 1-49:
    "Simon rejected that [(define the solution of the Jewish problem in Palestine as the movement's goal)]. Instead he proposed an explicit renunciation of the demand for a majority, and [proposed] a statement that Zionism – the quest to create a secure basis for the Jewish people in Palestine according to international law – could be realized in a bi-national country, with no need for a Jewish majority. This would alleviate the Arab fear that Zionism was merely a scheme to take over the country and marginalize non-Jews."

    In 1931 bevestigde de Zionistische Wereldorganisatie (WZO) dat haar hoofddoel was: de massale en onbeperkte joodse immigratie naar en kolonisatie van Palestina als Groot-Israël (Eretz Israel): Text of Resolution Defining Ultimate Aims of Zionism, 1931

    [Albert Hourani] opposed a bi-national state, ... Even if it were possible, a bi-national state would lead to one of two things: “Either to a complete deadlock involving perhaps the intervention of foreign powers, or else to the domination of the whole life of the state by communal considerations.” Above all, Hourani said, the integrity and sincerity of Magnes were not in doubt but he spoke for “a very small section of the Jewish community in Palestine.” His scheme would satisfy his group of supporters “but it would not satisfy the vast majority of Zionists.” If a bi-national state were established, he and his group “would be swept aside and the majority of Zionists would use what Doctor Magnes had obtained for them in order to press their next demands.” Thus, he might become “the first victim of political Zionism.”". Gearchiveerd op 26 juni 2023.
  • Palestine – Divided or United? The Case for a Bi-national Palestine before the United Nations. Judah Leon Magnes voor de UNSCOP, 1947
  • Palestine and Israel: A Challenge to Justice, p. 35-37. John Quigley, 1990

carnegieendowment.org

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encyclopedia.com

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israelsdocuments.blogspot.com

jewishvoiceforpeace.org

jpost.com

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  • Greenstein, The Bi-nationalist Perspective in Israel/Palestine during the British Mandate, 1917-1948, Chapter 1. In: Ran Greenstein, Zionism and its Discontents: A century of radical dissent in Israel/Palestine, 2014, pp. 1-49:
    "Simon rejected that [(define the solution of the Jewish problem in Palestine as the movement's goal)]. Instead he proposed an explicit renunciation of the demand for a majority, and [proposed] a statement that Zionism – the quest to create a secure basis for the Jewish people in Palestine according to international law – could be realized in a bi-national country, with no need for a Jewish majority. This would alleviate the Arab fear that Zionism was merely a scheme to take over the country and marginalize non-Jews."

    In 1931 bevestigde de Zionistische Wereldorganisatie (WZO) dat haar hoofddoel was: de massale en onbeperkte joodse immigratie naar en kolonisatie van Palestina als Groot-Israël (Eretz Israel): Text of Resolution Defining Ultimate Aims of Zionism, 1931

    [Albert Hourani] opposed a bi-national state, ... Even if it were possible, a bi-national state would lead to one of two things: “Either to a complete deadlock involving perhaps the intervention of foreign powers, or else to the domination of the whole life of the state by communal considerations.” Above all, Hourani said, the integrity and sincerity of Magnes were not in doubt but he spoke for “a very small section of the Jewish community in Palestine.” His scheme would satisfy his group of supporters “but it would not satisfy the vast majority of Zionists.” If a bi-national state were established, he and his group “would be swept aside and the majority of Zionists would use what Doctor Magnes had obtained for them in order to press their next demands.” Thus, he might become “the first victim of political Zionism.”". Gearchiveerd op 26 juni 2023.

justice.gov.il

knesset.gov.il

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pcpsr.org

  • Zie taartpunten-grafiek op p. 6-9 voor de keuzes uit opties; p. 16-17 voor 2 staten onder voorwaarden. De alternatieve opties werden alleen aangeboden aan de respondenten die een 2SO al hadden afgewezen (zie p. 5).
    Palestinian-Israeli Pulse: A Joint Poll, juni 2018 (1,3 MB). via
  • Public Opinion Poll No (69), p. 2+6+7+18+20. Palestinian Center for Policy and Survey Research (PSR), september 2018. via. Gearchiveerd op 25 oktober 2022.

rightsforum.org

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