Jewish Immigration to Palestine

In 1897 under the auspices of Theodor Herzl, after private conversations with "Lord" Rothschild the idea of the creation of a national home for the Jews raised its head.

That the idea was not new is proved by the visit (already mentioned) to Palestine by "Sir" Moses Montefiore in 1846.

It was obvious to make the project viable, given the shakiness of the validity of the claim and the fact that there were only 9,000 Jews actually living there, that the number of Jews in Palestine had somehow to be increased.

Already, in the second half of the 19th century, some Jews had been settled there in communities founded by "Sir" Moses Montefiore and funded by "Lord" Rothschild .

As Palestine was part of the Turkish Empire, then in the final throes of collapse, Herzl approached the Sultan of Turkey, Abdul Hamid, and offered him a deal: In exchange for allowing Jews into Palestine the World Zionist Organisation would take up the Turkish Empire's foreign debts.

The Sultan replied: "My people fought for this land and fertilised it with their blood. Let the Jews keep their millions."

Herzl then tried first the Kaiser then the Tsar both of whom were anxious to be rid of their Jewish inhabitants who were a disruptive element in their countries and proponents of the New World Order (i.e. Global Power by international Jewry). These attempts also fell through.

Between 1881 and 1915 3,000,000 Jews left Russia in search of a better life in western Europe. (It should be remembered that the Russian Revolution of 1919 was Jewish inspired and Jewish operated.) Approximately half of these ended up in the United States.

Between 1933, when Hitler came into power, and 1936 when the Palestinians rebelled, the number of Jews in Palestine almost doubled from just over 200,000 to 400,000.

But the trump card had yet to be played. The "Holocaust" with the hype of Jewish propaganda in a Jewish controlled press supplied the Jews with what they needed - immigrants for Israel.

That however came later and much duplicity and chicanery had yet to lead the way.