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This article deals with actions, which detractors have categorized as terrorist acts by Zionist paramilitary groups within the British Mandate of Palestine, before and after Israel's establishment.

Pre-statehood Zionist militancy

In the 1930s and 1940s, two Jewish underground organizations, the Irgun and Lehi, were responsible for a number of violent acts in their campaign against the British for a Jewish national homeland:

• During the period 1937-1939, the Irgun conducted a campaign of marketplace bombings and other acts of violence.
• The King David Hotel bombing on July 26, 1946, killing 91.
• The bombing of the British Embassy in Rome, also in 1946.
• Lehi assassinated British minister Lord Moyne in Cairo in 1944.
• Lehi assassinated the UN mediator Count Bernadotte in September 1948 for his allegedly pro-Arabic conduct during the cease-fire negotiations.
• The 1947 killing of two British sergeants who had been taken prisoner in response to British refusal to cancel the death sentence for two Jewish activists in Akko prison.
• The killings of several suspected collaborators with the Haganah and the British mandate government during The Hunting Season.
• Attacked British military airfields and railways several times in 1946.

Actions during the 1948 War of Independence

• See Deir Yassin massacre.

Post-Statehood Zionist militancy

• Kach and Kahane are categorized as terrorist groups by the US State Department. In 1994 Baruch Goldstein (who was a Kach member) killed 29 Muslim civilians, injuring approximately 100. Though it was found that Goldstein did not act on Kach orders, in response to his affiliation, Israel outlawed the two groups completely, prohibiting any financial or verbal support, and branding them "terrorist organizations."

See also

• British Mandate of Palestine
• Violence in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict
• Israeli terrorism
• Views from the other side
• terrorism against Israel
  • Violence against Israelis
  • Palestinian terrorism

External Links

• Articles for deletion using wrong syntax
• Arab-Israeli conflict
• Israeli history
• Terrorism