1916–1922 various proposals: Three proposals for the post World War I administration of Palestine. The red line is the "International Administration" proposed in the 1916
Sykes–Picot Agreement, the dashed blue line is the 1919
Zionist Organization proposal at the
Paris Peace Conference, and the thin blue line refers to the final borders of the 1923–48
Mandatory Palestine.
1937 British proposal: The first official proposal for partition, published in 1937 by the
Peel Commission. An ongoing British Mandate was proposed to keep "the sanctity of
Jerusalem and
Bethlehem", in the form of an enclave from Jerusalem to
Jaffa, including
Lydda and
Ramle.
1916–1922 various proposals: Three proposals for the post World War I administration of Palestine. The red line is the "International Administration" proposed in the 1916
Sykes–Picot Agreement, the dashed blue line is the 1919
Zionist Organization proposal at the
Paris Peace Conference, and the thin blue line refers to the final borders of the 1923–48
Mandatory Palestine.
1937 British proposal: The first official proposal for partition, published in 1937 by the
Peel Commission. An ongoing British Mandate was proposed to keep "the sanctity of
Jerusalem and
Bethlehem", in the form of an enclave from Jerusalem to
Jaffa, including
Lydda and
Ramle.