Linked from

The 40 pages that link to British Mandate for Palestine, each with the reason it gives.

• 1948 Arab–Israeli WarNarrower topic: British withdrawal created the immediate political vacuum in which the war began.

• Israeli Declaration of IndependenceNarrower topic: The declaration took effect as British rule ended and the mandate terminated.

• United Nations Partition Plan for PalestineNarrower topic: The partition proposal addressed the end of this administration and the territory it governed.

• One-state solutionNarrower topic: Its history supplies the territorial and political background from which competing state proposals emerged.

• 1948 Palestine warNarrower topic: The mandate’s termination created the immediate setting for the war.

• 1948 Palestinian exodusNarrower topic: Its termination left competing national claims and institutions unresolved.

• Yitzhak ShamirNarrower topic: Lehi’s insurgency targeted British rule under this mandate.

• 1947–1948 civil war in Mandatory PalestineNarrower topic: The civil war unfolded as British authority withdrew and the Mandate approached its end.

• Amin al-HusseiniNarrower topic: It was the political framework in which al-Husseini became a major leader.

• DawnNarrower topic: The mandate is the political setting against which the novel’s resistance fighters act.

• Arab revolt in PalestineNarrower topic: British authority provided the political framework the revolt challenged.

• Chaim HerzogNarrower topic: Herzog grew up in Mandatory Palestine before serving in the forces that fought for and defended Israel.

• IsraelNarrower topic: British rule shaped the political conditions preceding Israel’s founding.