Bates, Sir Edward Carson: Ulster Leader (London: John Murray, 1921), xi. 34 Parliamentary debates, Hansard , 4th series, vol. 11, 972–973, cited by Shannon, Arthur J. Balfour and Ireland , 69. 35 Arthur James Balfour, Nationality and Home Rule
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Constructing Difference and Imperial Strategy
Contrasting Representations of Irish and Zionist Nationalism in British Political Discourse (1917–1922)
Maggy Hary
Romanticizing Difference
Identities in Transformation after World War I
Nadia Malinovich
Irish nation, they were often quick to recognize the Jews as a national group and to support their claim to statehood. Arthur James Balfour himself argued that before the British conquest the Irish had merely been a group of warring tribes, and that
Book Reviews
Gregory Mahler, Ami Pedahzur, Ilan Peleg, Morrie Fred, and Louis A. Fishman
of their communities to the former British foreign secretary, Arthur James Balfour (54), and Lord Herbert Plumer (57). However, in 1912, the moshavot leaders showed off their success to the Ottoman governor, Mehdi bey, and an entourage that included