Quantum redactiones paginae "Declaratio Balfour" differant

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Concilium Britannicum bellicum futura Palaestinae deliberare coepit statim postquam mense Novembri anni [[1914]] bellum imperio Ottomanico indixit. Anno 1917 ante declarationem Balfour, bellum ad incitas redactum est, duobus ex Britanniae sociis proelio non omnino congressis, nam Civitates Foederatae nondum damnum passi sunt et Russia tumultu interno distenta est. Bellum in Palaestina meridiana apud [[Bersabee]] die [[31 Octobris]] [[1917]] renovatum est.
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The first high level negotiation between the British and the [[Sionismus|Zionists]] can be dated to a conference on 7 February 1917 that included [[Marcus Sykes|Sir Mark Sykes]] and the Zionist leadership. Subsequent discussions led to Balfour's request, on 19 June, that Rothschild and [[Chaim Weizmann]] submit a draft of a public declaration. Further drafts were discussed by the British Cabinet during September and October, with input from Zionist and anti-Zionist Jews but with no representation from the [[Palaestini|local population in Palestine]]. The release of the final declaration was authorised by 31 October; the preceding Cabinet discussion had referenced perceived propaganda benefits amongst the worldwide Jewish community for the Allied war effort.
 
Quaestio Palaestina primum inter Britannos (praecipue [[Marcus Sykes|Marcum Sykes]] et [[Sionismus|Sionistas]] die [[7 Februarii]] [[1917]] tractata est. Post disputationes sequentes, Balfour Rothschild et [[Chaim Weizmann]] rogavit ut declarationem publicam conscribant. mensibus Septembre et Octobre plura exempla in Concilio Britannico disputata sunt, ratione habita sententiarum Iudaeorum Zionisticorum et anti-Zionisticorum, sed non [[Palaestini|Palaestinorum]]. Publicatio ultimae declarationis versionis die [[31 Octobris]] approbata est. Apud Concilium opinatum est Iudaeos per orbem terrarum habitantes propter declarationem magis Britanniam et socios eius in bello adiuvarent.
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The opening words of the declaration represented the first expression of public support for Zionism by a major political power. The term "national home" had no precedent in international law, and was intentionally vague as to whether a Jewish state was contemplated. The intended boundaries of Palestine were not specified, and the British government later confirmed that the words "in Palestine" meant that the Jewish national home was not intended to cover all of Palestine. The second half of the declaration was added to satisfy opponents of the policy, who had claimed that it would otherwise prejudice the position of the local population of Palestine and encourage [[Antisemitismus|antisemitism]] against Jews worldwide. Whilst the declaration called for political rights in Palestine for Jews, rights for the [[Palaestini|Palestinian Arabs]], who comprised the vast majority of the local population, were limited to the civil and religious spheres. The British government acknowledged in 1939 that the local population's views should have been taken into account, and recognized in 2017 that the declaration should have called for protection of the Palestinian Arabs' political rights.