Roza I M El‐Eini
Biographic Data
| ID | 5898020 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Roza I M El‐Eini |
| GIVEN NAMES | Roza I M |
| FAMILY NAME | El‐Eini |
| SIGNATURE | EL EINI R I M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Royal Historical Society |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
UNSCOP and the Arab–Israeli conflict
The history of Galilee, 1538–1949
Mandated Landscape
In this ground-breaking authoritative study, a highly documented and incisive analysis is made of the galvanising changes wrought to the people and landscape of British Mandated Palestine (1929-1948). Using a comprehensive and interdisciplinary approach, the book’s award-winning author examines how the British imposed their rule, dominated by the clashing dualities of their Mandate obligations towards the Arabs and the Jews, and their own interes…
British forestry policy in mandate Palestine, 1929–48
British forestry plans in Palestine may be shown to have been more remarkable for their ambition than their achievements, as the new rulers struggled to change the barren landscape they saw on their arrival in the country in 1917. The British foresters' works can better be understood in the light of their antecedents in Continental European philosophy and forestry values and colonial forestry history. There is an increasingly large and dialectic …
British agricultural‐educational institutions in mandate Palestine and their impress on the rural landscape
(1999). British agricultural‐educational institutions in mandate Palestine and their impress on the rural landscape. Middle Eastern Studies: Vol. 35, No. 1, pp. 98-114
Trade agreements and the continuation of tariff protection policy in Mandate Palestine in the 1930s
(1998). Trade agreements and the continuation of tariff protection policy in Mandate Palestine in the 1930s. Middle Eastern Studies: Vol. 34, No. 1, pp. 164-191
Jerusalem
Rural indebtedness and agricultural credit supplies in Palestine in the 1930s
When the debts reach a certain figure, the fellah takes his bundle of bedclothes, along with his cooking pan and watercan, and if he is very fortunate, his small water jug and his shoes, and having loaded the whole onto his one ass, if he has managed to retain an ass, and onto his wife, he flees on a dark night and crosses the Jordan Valley, until he reaches the Hauran or Ajlun, where he finds a tolerably secure refuge from his pursuers and oppre…
The Agricultural Mortgage bank in Palestine
The volume of archival material concerning the establishment of the Agricultural Mortgage Company in Palestine is quite remarkable due to the issue being directly affected by the Arab-Jewish conflict as reflected in the economy: the relative roles played by the British, Arabs and Jews on and off the company's board; and the land problem because the mortgage laws presented a further threat to Arab tenant-farmers. In setting up the company, the Col…
Government fiscal policy in mandatory Palestine in the 1930s
The fiscal system of Palestine under Ottoman rule was divided into two: the autonomous Sanjaq, or District of Jerusalem, came under the direct control of the Ministry of Finance at Constantinople, whilst the Sanjaqs of Acre and Nablus were administered from Beirut.' There were three direct rural taxes: the Werko, the Tithe, and the Animal Tax. The Werko rate was 4 per mille of the capital value of Miri, or State Land, as it had been assessed 25 y…
The implementation of British agricultural policy in Palestine in the 1930s
Palestine's economy was historically based on agriculture.2 Apart from important deposits of potash and bromine in the Dead Sea, the country had no other minerals of any economic value.3 During the British Mandate, the role of agriculture did not diminish in the face of industrialization and by 1930, 53 per cent of the settled population was still engaged in farming and pasturage4 (Table 1), compared with 14 per cent in industry.5 93 per cent of …
The implementation of British agricultural policy in Palestine in the 1930s
Palestine's economy was historically based on agriculture.2 Apart from important deposits of potash and bromine in the Dead Sea, the country had no other minerals of any economic value.3 During the British Mandate, the role of agriculture did not diminish in the face of industrialization and by 1930, 53 per cent of the settled population was still engaged in farming and pasturage4 (Table 1), compared with 14 per cent in industry.5 93 per cent of …
British forestry policy in mandate Palestine, 1929–48
British forestry plans in Palestine may be shown to have been more remarkable for their ambition than their achievements, as the new rulers struggled to change the barren landscape they saw on their arrival in the country in 1917. The British foresters' works can better be understood in the light of their antecedents in Continental European philosophy and forestry values and colonial forestry history. There is an increasingly large and dialectic …
Trade agreements and the continuation of tariff protection policy in Mandate Palestine in the 1930s
(1998). Trade agreements and the continuation of tariff protection policy in Mandate Palestine in the 1930s. Middle Eastern Studies: Vol. 34, No. 1, pp. 164-191
British agricultural‐educational institutions in mandate Palestine and their impress on the rural landscape
(1999). British agricultural‐educational institutions in mandate Palestine and their impress on the rural landscape. Middle Eastern Studies: Vol. 35, No. 1, pp. 98-114
Government fiscal policy in mandatory Palestine in the 1930s
The fiscal system of Palestine under Ottoman rule was divided into two: the autonomous Sanjaq, or District of Jerusalem, came under the direct control of the Ministry of Finance at Constantinople, whilst the Sanjaqs of Acre and Nablus were administered from Beirut.' There were three direct rural taxes: the Werko, the Tithe, and the Animal Tax. The Werko rate was 4 per mille of the capital value of Miri, or State Land, as it had been assessed 25 y…
The Agricultural Mortgage bank in Palestine
The volume of archival material concerning the establishment of the Agricultural Mortgage Company in Palestine is quite remarkable due to the issue being directly affected by the Arab-Jewish conflict as reflected in the economy: the relative roles played by the British, Arabs and Jews on and off the company's board; and the land problem because the mortgage laws presented a further threat to Arab tenant-farmers. In setting up the company, the Col…
The implementation of British agricultural policy in Palestine in the 1930s
Palestine's economy was historically based on agriculture.2 Apart from important deposits of potash and bromine in the Dead Sea, the country had no other minerals of any economic value.3 During the British Mandate, the role of agriculture did not diminish in the face of industrialization and by 1930, 53 per cent of the settled population was still engaged in farming and pasturage4 (Table 1), compared with 14 per cent in industry.5 93 per cent of …
Rural indebtedness and agricultural credit supplies in Palestine in the 1930s
When the debts reach a certain figure, the fellah takes his bundle of bedclothes, along with his cooking pan and watercan, and if he is very fortunate, his small water jug and his shoes, and having loaded the whole onto his one ass, if he has managed to retain an ass, and onto his wife, he flees on a dark night and crosses the Jordan Valley, until he reaches the Hauran or Ajlun, where he finds a tolerably secure refuge from his pursuers and oppre…
The Agricultural Mortgage bank in Palestine
The volume of archival material concerning the establishment of the Agricultural Mortgage Company in Palestine is quite remarkable due to the issue being directly affected by the Arab-Jewish conflict as reflected in the economy: the relative roles played by the British, Arabs and Jews on and off the company's board; and the land problem because the mortgage laws presented a further threat to Arab tenant-farmers. In setting up the company, the Col…
Government fiscal policy in mandatory Palestine in the 1930s
The fiscal system of Palestine under Ottoman rule was divided into two: the autonomous Sanjaq, or District of Jerusalem, came under the direct control of the Ministry of Finance at Constantinople, whilst the Sanjaqs of Acre and Nablus were administered from Beirut.' There were three direct rural taxes: the Werko, the Tithe, and the Animal Tax. The Werko rate was 4 per mille of the capital value of Miri, or State Land, as it had been assessed 25 y…
Trade agreements and the continuation of tariff protection policy in Mandate Palestine in the 1930s
(1998). Trade agreements and the continuation of tariff protection policy in Mandate Palestine in the 1930s. Middle Eastern Studies: Vol. 34, No. 1, pp. 164-191
Jerusalem
British forestry policy in mandate Palestine, 1929–48
British forestry plans in Palestine may be shown to have been more remarkable for their ambition than their achievements, as the new rulers struggled to change the barren landscape they saw on their arrival in the country in 1917. The British foresters' works can better be understood in the light of their antecedents in Continental European philosophy and forestry values and colonial forestry history. There is an increasingly large and dialectic …
British agricultural‐educational institutions in mandate Palestine and their impress on the rural landscape
(1999). British agricultural‐educational institutions in mandate Palestine and their impress on the rural landscape. Middle Eastern Studies: Vol. 35, No. 1, pp. 98-114
Mandated Landscape
In this ground-breaking authoritative study, a highly documented and incisive analysis is made of the galvanising changes wrought to the people and landscape of British Mandated Palestine (1929-1948). Using a comprehensive and interdisciplinary approach, the book’s award-winning author examines how the British imposed their rule, dominated by the clashing dualities of their Mandate obligations towards the Arabs and the Jews, and their own interes…
UNSCOP and the Arab–Israeli conflict
The history of Galilee, 1538–1949
Political science (10 works) · History (8 works) · Ancient history (7 works) · History (7 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Palestine (6 works) · African history and culture analysis (5 works) · Archaeology (5 works)