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Topic: Sherif Hussein of Mecca


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 History of the Middle East - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The British found an ally in Sherif Hussein ibn Ali, the hereditary ruler of Mecca and believed by Muslims to be a descendant of the family of the Prophet Muhammad, who led an Arab Revolt against Ottoman rule, having received a promise of Arab independence in exchange.
Iraq and Palestine became British mandated territories, with one of Sherif Hussein's sons, Faisal, installed as King of Iraq.
The U.S. and Britain also claimed that Saddam Hussein was reconstituting Iraq's weapons of mass destruction program, in violation of the agreements it had given at the end of the Persian Gulf War.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/History_of_the_Middle_East   (4180 words)

  
 Palestine - The Peace Encyclopedia
The representative Arab view was substantially that which King Husain [Grand Sherif of Mecca, the great grandfather of the current King Hussein of Jordan] had expressed to the British Government.
The return of these exiles (jaliya) to their homeland will prove materially and spiritually [to be] an experimental school for their brethren who are with them in the fields, factories, trades and in all things connected with toil and labor.
As Hussein foresaw, the regeneration of Palestine, and the growth of its population, came only after Jews returned in massive numbers.
www.yahoodi.com /peace/palestine.html   (9265 words)

  
 FrontPage magazine.com :: Nazi Influence on the Middle East During WWII by David Storobin
When the Hashemi clan lost control of Mecca and the rest of the Arabian peninsula, the colonial powers decided that the Hashemites deserved a “consolation prize.”
Sherif Hussein’s two sons were thus appointed Kings.
But as far as al-Husseini was concerned, it wasn’t bad enough that he didn’t get a state, but his worst enemies in the Arab world — the Hashemites — were now ruling two countries (Transjordan and Iraq), while Zionists had their goal legitimized by the League of Nations.
www.frontpagemag.com /Articles/ReadArticle.asp?ID=16533   (3811 words)

  
 FTR#519—Title—(Two 30-minute segments
After assuming control of Palestine under a mandate from the League of Nations, they illegally elevated Haj Amin al-Husseini to his position as Grand Mufti of Jerusalem in order to court the powerful Husseini clan as allies in the maintenance of this part of their empire.
(The Husseini family wielded considerable influence in both Jerusalem and Mecca, and were thus seen as pivotal to British colonial ambitions in the Middle East.) Note that Husseini had been in the Turkish army during World War I during the period in which the Turks perpetrated genocide against the Christian Armenians.
But as far as al-Husseini was concerned, it wasn't bad enough that he didn't get a state, but his worst enemies in the Arab world - the Hashemites - were now ruling two countries (Transjordan and Iraq), while Zionists had their goal legitimized by the League of Nations.
www.spitfirelist.com /f519.html   (6032 words)

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