Why Britain after World War IIStudied under the Nazis？Go ahead and stop the Jews from establishing a state in Israel.
For some time after World War II, if you were asked which country the Jews of Israel hated the most, many would probably choose Germany. However, if you doubt this, then you may be surprised to learn that the answer turns out to be the UK!
Although Britain was the side of justice in World War II, the great savior of the Jews, and the backbone of the anti-Nazi movement, after the war, Britain suddenly changed its position from a dragon slayer to an evil dragon.
They did everything possible to prevent the establishment of the State of Israel and carried out mass arrests and ** of Jews. The British soldiers even playfully raised their right arms and shouted "Long live Hitler" to send the Jews to concentration camps for the second time.
Historically, Britain's ** against Jews began 956 years ago, and after Jews emigrated to Britain, Britain ** began to discriminate against them. Jews were forced to wear a white cloth on their chests, a "Jewish badge" that the Nazis later emulated.
The repatriation of the Jews back to the concentration camps by the British sent people into question the moral position of Britain. However, we should note that Britain's **against the Jews** did not begin with Hitler, but has a long history.
After more than 400 years of deportation from Britain, the fate of the Jews finally took a turn after the Glorious Revolution. However, the expansion of Jewish capital and attempts at Zionism sparked the birth of the Balfour Declaration in 1917, behind which the mysterious Rothschilds were promoting.
The signing of the Balfour Declaration allowed the Jews to acquire land and establish self-governing communities in Palestine, and the British strongly supported it because they wanted to win over the Jews. However, the Arabs were unhappy with this, and they severely restricted the immigration and land purchases of Jews, which led to the constant outbreak of conflicts in the 30s.
These historical events laid the foundation for a larger crisis in the Middle East after World War II.
In 1937, Arabs responded to the manifesto of the British Labour Party, which promised the Jewish financiers before the election that if they came to power, they would help establish the state of Israel.
Left: Attlee, the leader of the British Labour Party, waited until July 1945 for the Labour Party to come to power. The 250,000 Jewish refugees in Europe were ecstatic and expected the Labour Party to deliver on its promises, but the Labour Party was caught in a dilemma.
Opponents exerted tremendous pressure to keep Labour hesitant. Because helping Jews could provoke discontent among Arab powers, Egypt and Saudi Arabia made it clear that they would take action if Britain dared to admit Jews.
On the other hand, if the Labour Party refuses to help the Jews, it will be revolted by the Jews. In this case, Israel's future prime minister, Menachem Begin, organized a radical organization, the Raisi organization, who created riots and destruction everywhere and even assassinated the British Middle East Minister Mohn.
After the assassination of Middle East Minister Moenko by the Jews, Britain decided to let it go, but the United States objected. Since Truman came to power, the attitude of the United States towards Britain has become very hostile, even more hostile than to Japan and the Nazis.
Both on the Jewish question and in other respects, the United States was at odds with the British. Although the United States supported the establishment of an Israeli state, it did not want to provoke Arab displeasure and shifted the blame to Britain.
Britain was bogged down on the issue of the establishment of an Israeli state, supported by the Soviet Union behind the Truman key with rising anti-British sentiment, and accused by Jews and Arabs on the other.
Although Britain tried to help the Jews build a state, it was considered irresponsible, and both Jews and Arabs, whether it was the Soviet Union or the United States, expressed strong resentment against Britain.
Britain was caught between a rock and a hard place on this issue, eventually falling off the altar of superpower, but still having international influence.
As the old saying goes: "If virtue is not matched, there will be disaster." Historically, it is inevitable that some people will become street rats that everyone shouts and beats. When Britain faced a crisis, they chose to abandon the car and defend themselves, believing that the root of the problem lay with the Jews.
As a result, Britain took drastic measures, following the example of the Nazis, suppressed Jewish riots, and supported the police.
In 1946, British soldiers collaborated with the Palestinian police to suppress the Zionist movement. However, the conflict did not subside and escalated in 1947.
Not to be outdone, the Jews were not to be outdone by the British curfew, and the Lehi group repeatedly kidnapped and tortured lone British soldiers, killing and wounding 30 members of the British Naval Officers' Club.
Britain was nervous and sent in additional troops in 1947. The 3rd Infantry Division arrived in the Middle East, bringing the total strength of the region to more than 100,000. The British first arrested several Jewish leaders, and then launched Operation Agatha, which massively arrested people from 27 Jewish communities and put about 3,000 people in prison.
The behavior of the British soldiers was outrageous, and while they were capturing Jews, they chanted long live Hitler and painted swastikas on the walls. This kind of behavior would have made even Hitler roll his eyes in anger under the spring.
In the end, the British executed 4 Jews and confiscated 15 ** warehouses and 400,000 rounds of ammunition. At the same time, the British also used "concentration camps" to detain 4,500 German Jewish refugees who had arrived by ship and sent them back to the camp in Hamburg, Germany.
Other undocumented Jews on board were also taken to concentration camps in Cyprus. During this conflict, tensions between Jews and British soldiers escalated, leading to many tragic events.
The United Kingdom** took a series of drastic measures to try to calm the situation, but with no significant results.
Between 1945 and 1948, the British concentration camps in Cyprus were seen as brutal. However, the retaliatory actions of the Jews are even more egregious.
They attacked the King David Hotel in Jerusalem, resulting in the deaths of 91 British officers and civilians.
At the time of the bombing of the King David Hotel in Jerusalem, Britain was under pressure from many sides. France refused to assist Britain in the transfer and detention of Jewish refugees, the Soviet Union openly offered Zionism, the United States firmly promised to meet all the needs of Jewish refugees, and the United Nations General Assembly severely condemned Britain's Nazi behavior.
However, the Arab countries did not openly support the British, they chose to remain silent. Faced with such a situation, Britain felt tired and powerless. Eventually, Britain decided to withdraw its troops and leave the remaining issues to the United Nations, which opened the box of the Pandora War in the Middle East.
In fact, Britain was not Nazified or blackened, it just happened to be at a critical time in the founding of Israel. Here's the frontline analysis, thanks for watching.