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1936–1939 Arab revolt in Palestine

1936–1939 Arab revolt in Palestine

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Search complete. 7 mentions across 6 episodes found for "1936–1939 Arab revolt in Palestine".

Sep 19, 2026

Abi BaeGUEST
14:06
But also, on the other hand, it is a framing that has been developed through the history of Palestinian and global anti-colonial struggles.
Abi BaeGUEST
14:13
I think, uh, Palestinian revolutionary Ghassan Kanafani, in his analysis of the Great Arab Revolt, published in the seventies, highlighted this famously, uh, pinpointing the ene-enemy trinity the-- of which Palestinians face, um, being the local reactionary leadership, the Arab regimes surrounding Palestine, and the imperialist Zionist enemy, which was true, as true then as it is today.
Abi BaeGUEST
14:36
Um, therefore, this framing shows clearly that the Palestinian liberation struggle is not a quote-unquote, single-issue struggle, nor only a national liberation struggle.
Abi BaeGUEST
14:45
It's a struggle against global capitalism and imperialism.
Abi BaeGUEST
13:41
But also, on the other hand, it is a framing that has been developed through the history of Palestinian and global anti-colonial struggles.
Abi BaeGUEST
13:49
I think Palestinian revolutionary Ghassan Kanafani, in his analysis of the Great Arab Revolt published in the 70s, highlighted this famously, pinpointing the enemy trinity of which Palestinians face, being the local reactionary leadership.
Abi BaeGUEST
14:04
the Arab regime surrounding Palestine and the imperialist Zionist enemy, which was as true then as it is today.
Abi BaeGUEST
14:11
Therefore, this framing shows clearly that the Palestinian liberation struggle is not a quote-unquote single-issue struggle, nor only a national liberation struggle.
Matthew RemskiHOST
6:26
They've been historically dominant in Lebanese politics and in all colonial era alliances.
Matthew RemskiHOST
6:32
Between 1936 and 1939, the Great Palestinian Revolt occurs and it's eventually crushed by Britain and by Zionist militias, including the Haganah.
Matthew RemskiHOST
6:44
In 1943, in the chaos of the Second World War, Lebanon gains a degree of independence after the pro-Vichy French administration in Lebanon is defeated by free French and British forces.
Matthew RemskiHOST
6:58
However, Lebanon's post-colonial elite maintains close and cooperative ties with France even after gaining a measure of sovereignty.
Roger WatersGUEST
20:15
He found it very alarming, and he said he was really worried about what was going to happen when Zionism took even harder route than it was, because it was already a very serious problem.
Roger WatersGUEST
20:28
leading up to the troubles in, well, the War of Independence in 1936, which we all know about.
Ed HasanHOST
20:36
So he was there for the revolt in 1936?
Roger WatersGUEST
20:38
Now, that I haven't seen letters him writing about.
Tom AllenHOST
61:03
is going to lead to this thing called the Hebron Massacre, where Arab rioters are going to kill dozens of Jews in Hebron.
Tom AllenHOST
61:10
And so things are starting to intensify, and they're going to kind of culminate, as Jews are steadily moving in, with the Great Arab Revolt in 1936.
Tom AllenHOST
61:18
Okay? 239.
Tom AllenHOST
61:19
So there's this Great Arab Revolt in the late 30s, and the British are kind of getting fed up.
Tom AllenHOST
61:26
They're kind of getting fed up with empire in general.
Tom AllenHOST
61:28
The guy says, it's costing us a lot of money.
Einat WilfSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
51:10
We, except for our desire for sovereignty, are not the problem here." You know, in the new book, I bring a, a wonderful quote from a colleague of mine, uh, Oren Kessler.
Einat WilfSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
51:20
He wrote a beautiful book called Palestine 1936 about the Great Arab Revolt.
Einat WilfSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
51:26
And it's a conversation between the Arab mayor of Jerusalem in the early 20th century and a Zionist, um, activist.
Einat WilfSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
51:34
And he tells him, "Look, Jews can come.

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