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TRANSJORDAN
(2)
answer(s).
Srl
Item
1
ID:
093976
Israel and the West Bank, 1948-1951
/ Bradshaw, Tancred
Bradshaw, Tancred
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2010.
Summary/Abstract
This article accounts for Israel's failure to take the historical opportunity to invade the West Bank during the 1948 war. It also considers the nature of British support for Jordan between 1948 until the death of King Abdullah in 1951. British interests in Transjordan were determined by strategic factors that were outlined in the 1948 Anglo-Transjordan Treaty. Although the British were bound by the treaty to come to Jordan's assistance in the case of an invasion, in practice this would have been very difficult to achieve short of invading Israel from Egypt. This paper argues that the Israelis failed to invade the West Bank in 1948 because they were deterred by the possibility of British intervention and because of divisions within the Israeli political establishment.
Key Words
Great Britain
;
Israel
;
West Bank
;
1948 War
;
Transjordan
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2
ID:
165291
Transjordan’s occupation of Jerusalem in the 1948 war
/ Yitzhak, Ronen
Yitzhak, Ronen
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Summary/Abstract
This article describes the road to Transjordan’s occupation of Jerusalem during the 1948 Palestine war. While King Abdullah wanted to invade and occupy the city as part of his grand political ambitions, his British military chief-of-staff, Glubb Pasha, objected to this move due to his fear that Transjordan’s army (the Arab Legion) was not up to the task and that the occupation of Jerusalem, internationalised by the November 1947 UN partition resolution, would spark international outrage. Indeed, London responded to the move by joining the UN arms embargo and suspending military aid to Transjordan. This led to the kingdom’s effective departure from the war with Israel in July 1948, only two months after it had begun.
Key Words
Jerusalem
;
Britain
;
Transjordan
;
King Abdullah
;
Palestine 1948 Wa
;
Glubb Pasha
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