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As the land was then part of the Ottoman Empire, it is necessary to cite the standing and reaction of the Empire to the First Aliyah as well as to all matters related to mass migrations to Palestine during the rule of the Ottoman Empire. It is important to know the instances of acceptance and resistance to the event by the Ottomans, as well as how they dealt with it. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Wikieditjust ( talk • contribs) 06:11, 30 December 2017 (UTC)
Someone has revoked the following edit for no good reason whatsoever - it's sourced and provides an essential 'balance' to this article.
References
Hello- On the page the First Aliyah, I added “Only a small minority of the 6,000 remained in Ottoman Palestine.[7] This accounted for only about 2% of the emigrants who went to Palestine[7] A large majority of the Jewish emigration movement came from Russia, Romania, and Galicia.[7] The pogroms that took place in Russia and Romania during 1881-1882 caused massive emigration of Jews.[7] During the time of the programs, Jews were mistreated and, as a result, left Romania and Russia.[7] The First Aliyah[4] occurred from 1881-1903 and did not go as planned as Zionists ran out of funds.[7] The Rothschild organization rescued the Zionist movement as the Rothschild organization funded Zionists through purchasing large settlements and created new settlements as well. At the closure of the first Aliya, the Jews had purchased 350,000 dunams of land. Thus, the First Aliyah was considered a success through the eyes of some Zionists since Zionists were able to migrate and thrive economically in Palestine. Other Zionists may say the First Aliyah was not a success because it many Zionists did not stay and Zionists ran out of funds necessary to complete the moement before looking for money through another source. Immigration of the Jews to Palestine took place from 1882-1904 but Jewish immigration continued thereafter.”. This information will give the page more credibility and provides correct and reliable facts about the First Aliyah. Andrewhoward5416 ( talk) 22:01, 1 November 2016 (UTC)Andrew Howard
I am just briefly added a little bid of information that could make this even more credible and provides useful facts and information about the First Aliyah with regards of Zionism. "The Jewish people lived as a minority in numerous countries throughout the world, among many different ruling nations and under different regimes. Competing ideologies within the Zionist movement had to cooperate with each other. The difficulties of achieving National Sovereignty for Jews in a country where they were at first a tiny minority made even the most extreme "political" Zionists regard such sovereignty as an ultimate goal which had to be approached by stages. This specific view opened up the way for other Zionists, concentrating on nationalist cultural or social and economic aims, to enlist general immediate support for their objectives. In fact, this position caused not only Zionism but all modern Jewish ideologies to assume a distinctly different character from comparable movements among other peoples." I just added extra information and some of the important aspects of Zionism. Zionism and the First Aliyah go together hand in hand so I thought it would be beneficial to bring in he Zionism aspect of the First Aliyah.
Kassielarsen42 (
talk) 17:46, 4 November 2016 (UTC)Kassie Larsen
Zionism and the Creation of a New SocietyCite error: There are <ref>
tags on this page without content in them (see the
help page).
I suggest the following edits to the first Aliyah page, Under "The Immigrants" section
-In the settlements, women very rarely did field work. They typically avoided work in the fields. Women tended to be more committed to child care and house work. Women felt that they could not possibly take themselves away from their regular duties for work in the field.
-Even while being committed to housework and childcare, women still received intense pressure from their husbands to assist in the field. Very few women opted to do both house work and field work.
-There was a very noticeable difference between Eastern European women among the Jewish immigrants of the First Aliyah and the German Christian Templar women who had immigrated to Eretz-Israel 10 years earlier. Templar households were more self supporting. Avoiding Arab resources.
Sources: https://www.jstor.org/stable/4467472?seq=3#page_scan_tab_contents, The Transformation of the Role of Women in the First Aliyah, 1882-1903, pages 65,66 MitchHynes5555 ( talk) 21:26, 9 December 2016 (UTC)
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At the beginning of the first Aliyah Jewish immigrants were going to Palestine which was under ottoman rule. The article keeps referring to it as the land of Israel and that is simply not true. It might have been what Jews called it among themselves but it was called Palestine 197.56.103.75 ( talk) 16:19, 7 December 2023 (UTC)
This
edit request has been answered. Set the |answered= or |ans= parameter to no to reactivate your request. |
Dear editor, I simply moved a few sentences up or down to make the text flow better. I also added better connectors between sentences. There was no change in content.-- HeloPait ( talk) 17:09, 8 January 2024 (UTC)
The First Aliyah (Hebrew: העלייה הראשונה, romanized: HaAliyah HaRishona), also known as the agriculture Aliyah, was a major wave of Jewish immigration (aliyah) to Ottoman Syria between 1881 and 1903.[1][2] Jews who migrated in this wave came mostly from Eastern Europe and from Yemen, stimulated by pogroms and violence against the Jewish communities in those areas[3][4][5], but also from different countries in Europe, Africa, and Asia. An estimated 25,000[6] Jews immigrated. During the first Aliyah, agricultural settlements called Moshava were established. The immigrants engaged in various professions, including agriculture, trade, and commerce.[citation needed] Many of the European Jewish immigrants during the late 19th-early 20th century period gave up after a few months and went back to their country of origin, often suffering from hunger and disease.[7]
At the beginning of the period, the Jewish population in the Ottoman Palestine was around 26,000. By the end of this period, the Jewish population in the land had grown to approximately 55,000.[8] Because there had been a wave of immigration to Ottoman Syria starting in the mid-19th century (between 1840 and 1880, the Jewish population rose from 9,000 to 23,000),[9] use of the term "First Aliyah" is controversial.[10] However, nearly all of the Jews from Eastern Europe before that time came from traditional Jewish families who were not inspired by modern Zionist ideology, but rather by traditional ideas of the holiness of the land combined with practical / economic considerations.[9] The first Aliyah represents the beginning of organized Zionism in the Land of Israel which is how it differs from earlier immigration.[11]
HeloPait (
talk) 17:09, 8 January 2024 (UTC)
This article is rated C-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Warning: active arbitration remedies The contentious topics procedure applies to this article. This article is related to the Arab–Israeli conflict, which is a contentious topic. Furthermore, the following rules apply when editing this article:
Editors who repeatedly or seriously fail to adhere to the purpose of Wikipedia, any expected standards of behaviour, or any normal editorial process may be blocked or restricted by an administrator. Editors are advised to familiarise themselves with the contentious topics procedures before editing this page.
|
As the land was then part of the Ottoman Empire, it is necessary to cite the standing and reaction of the Empire to the First Aliyah as well as to all matters related to mass migrations to Palestine during the rule of the Ottoman Empire. It is important to know the instances of acceptance and resistance to the event by the Ottomans, as well as how they dealt with it. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Wikieditjust ( talk • contribs) 06:11, 30 December 2017 (UTC)
Someone has revoked the following edit for no good reason whatsoever - it's sourced and provides an essential 'balance' to this article.
References
Hello- On the page the First Aliyah, I added “Only a small minority of the 6,000 remained in Ottoman Palestine.[7] This accounted for only about 2% of the emigrants who went to Palestine[7] A large majority of the Jewish emigration movement came from Russia, Romania, and Galicia.[7] The pogroms that took place in Russia and Romania during 1881-1882 caused massive emigration of Jews.[7] During the time of the programs, Jews were mistreated and, as a result, left Romania and Russia.[7] The First Aliyah[4] occurred from 1881-1903 and did not go as planned as Zionists ran out of funds.[7] The Rothschild organization rescued the Zionist movement as the Rothschild organization funded Zionists through purchasing large settlements and created new settlements as well. At the closure of the first Aliya, the Jews had purchased 350,000 dunams of land. Thus, the First Aliyah was considered a success through the eyes of some Zionists since Zionists were able to migrate and thrive economically in Palestine. Other Zionists may say the First Aliyah was not a success because it many Zionists did not stay and Zionists ran out of funds necessary to complete the moement before looking for money through another source. Immigration of the Jews to Palestine took place from 1882-1904 but Jewish immigration continued thereafter.”. This information will give the page more credibility and provides correct and reliable facts about the First Aliyah. Andrewhoward5416 ( talk) 22:01, 1 November 2016 (UTC)Andrew Howard
I am just briefly added a little bid of information that could make this even more credible and provides useful facts and information about the First Aliyah with regards of Zionism. "The Jewish people lived as a minority in numerous countries throughout the world, among many different ruling nations and under different regimes. Competing ideologies within the Zionist movement had to cooperate with each other. The difficulties of achieving National Sovereignty for Jews in a country where they were at first a tiny minority made even the most extreme "political" Zionists regard such sovereignty as an ultimate goal which had to be approached by stages. This specific view opened up the way for other Zionists, concentrating on nationalist cultural or social and economic aims, to enlist general immediate support for their objectives. In fact, this position caused not only Zionism but all modern Jewish ideologies to assume a distinctly different character from comparable movements among other peoples." I just added extra information and some of the important aspects of Zionism. Zionism and the First Aliyah go together hand in hand so I thought it would be beneficial to bring in he Zionism aspect of the First Aliyah.
Kassielarsen42 (
talk) 17:46, 4 November 2016 (UTC)Kassie Larsen
Zionism and the Creation of a New SocietyCite error: There are <ref>
tags on this page without content in them (see the
help page).
I suggest the following edits to the first Aliyah page, Under "The Immigrants" section
-In the settlements, women very rarely did field work. They typically avoided work in the fields. Women tended to be more committed to child care and house work. Women felt that they could not possibly take themselves away from their regular duties for work in the field.
-Even while being committed to housework and childcare, women still received intense pressure from their husbands to assist in the field. Very few women opted to do both house work and field work.
-There was a very noticeable difference between Eastern European women among the Jewish immigrants of the First Aliyah and the German Christian Templar women who had immigrated to Eretz-Israel 10 years earlier. Templar households were more self supporting. Avoiding Arab resources.
Sources: https://www.jstor.org/stable/4467472?seq=3#page_scan_tab_contents, The Transformation of the Role of Women in the First Aliyah, 1882-1903, pages 65,66 MitchHynes5555 ( talk) 21:26, 9 December 2016 (UTC)
Hello fellow Wikipedians,
I have just modified one external link on First Aliyah. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
When you have finished reviewing my changes, you may follow the instructions on the template below to fix any issues with the URLs.
This message was posted before February 2018.
After February 2018, "External links modified" talk page sections are no longer generated or monitored by InternetArchiveBot. No special action is required regarding these talk page notices, other than
regular verification using the archive tool instructions below. Editors
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source check}}
(last update: 5 June 2024).
Cheers.— InternetArchiveBot ( Report bug) 09:46, 1 October 2017 (UTC)
At the beginning of the first Aliyah Jewish immigrants were going to Palestine which was under ottoman rule. The article keeps referring to it as the land of Israel and that is simply not true. It might have been what Jews called it among themselves but it was called Palestine 197.56.103.75 ( talk) 16:19, 7 December 2023 (UTC)
This
edit request has been answered. Set the |answered= or |ans= parameter to no to reactivate your request. |
Dear editor, I simply moved a few sentences up or down to make the text flow better. I also added better connectors between sentences. There was no change in content.-- HeloPait ( talk) 17:09, 8 January 2024 (UTC)
The First Aliyah (Hebrew: העלייה הראשונה, romanized: HaAliyah HaRishona), also known as the agriculture Aliyah, was a major wave of Jewish immigration (aliyah) to Ottoman Syria between 1881 and 1903.[1][2] Jews who migrated in this wave came mostly from Eastern Europe and from Yemen, stimulated by pogroms and violence against the Jewish communities in those areas[3][4][5], but also from different countries in Europe, Africa, and Asia. An estimated 25,000[6] Jews immigrated. During the first Aliyah, agricultural settlements called Moshava were established. The immigrants engaged in various professions, including agriculture, trade, and commerce.[citation needed] Many of the European Jewish immigrants during the late 19th-early 20th century period gave up after a few months and went back to their country of origin, often suffering from hunger and disease.[7]
At the beginning of the period, the Jewish population in the Ottoman Palestine was around 26,000. By the end of this period, the Jewish population in the land had grown to approximately 55,000.[8] Because there had been a wave of immigration to Ottoman Syria starting in the mid-19th century (between 1840 and 1880, the Jewish population rose from 9,000 to 23,000),[9] use of the term "First Aliyah" is controversial.[10] However, nearly all of the Jews from Eastern Europe before that time came from traditional Jewish families who were not inspired by modern Zionist ideology, but rather by traditional ideas of the holiness of the land combined with practical / economic considerations.[9] The first Aliyah represents the beginning of organized Zionism in the Land of Israel which is how it differs from earlier immigration.[11]
HeloPait (
talk) 17:09, 8 January 2024 (UTC)