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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Guy Montag (talk | contribs) at 09:48, 12 June 2005 (I'd have to once again voice that Baruch Goldstein is not a Zionist paramilitary group, that is why we have an entry about him in lone wolf terrorism.). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

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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

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