JBOC's  Notes on Oriental Rugs

ARCHIVE EDITIONS
Arab Dissident Movements 1905-1955

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Documentary importance - historical interest
Some of the principal organisations and individuals appearing in these volumes.
Bibliographic summary

  • Important and timely study, based on British Government Records, of activist groups and personalities.
  • The coverage in the 4 volumes includes the major categories of Arab nationalists and pan-Arabists with aspirations to arab unity, as well as activists with specific territorial demands and other anti-régime dissidents - who sometimes became the rulers.
  • See below for an index of the individuals and movements mentioned in the documentation.

Documentary importance - historical interest

Some of the dissidents became rulers. Some of the nationalist and independence groups sought licenses and became part of the political process and part of new regimes. Other individuals and other movements remained outside the system - and some remain outlaws to this day.

This remarkable document collection provides a catalogue of hundreds of political movements, parties and individuals who struggled, fought and sometimes died in the intense political developments of the Arab World in the 20th century.

Many great names are found in the pages, both famous and infamous. The greatest name in the struggle for Arab independence and unity, the remarkable idealist and man of action, the Emir Chekib Arslan, recurs throughout the collection for some 30 years. The records show the origins and development of notable political groups, including the Arab Ba'ath Party in 1949, and include intelligence reports on many subversive organisations, including a report as early as 1936 on the objectives and organisation of the Moslem Brotherhood; vain attempts at the suppression of this group continued in the reports from the 1940s and 1950s.

Some of the principal organisations and individuals appearing in these volumes.

Note: these names are only a small part of the hundreds of movements and persons named in over half a century of intelligence documents.

La Ligue de la Patrie Arabe, 1905

Comité Supérieur National Arabe, 1905

The Young Turks, 1908

Emir Chekib Arslan, Beirut and elsewhere, 1908, 1913, 1922, 1931, 1937

Emir Mustapha Arslan, Beirut, 1908

Nessib Bey Djumblatt, Beirut, 1908

Mahmoud Bey Djumblatt, Beirut, 1908

Union Libanaise, 1908

Hurriyet (Freedom) Club, Damascus, 1908

Syrian Central Committee, Paris, 1908

Egyptian Reform Party, 1908

Egyptian Nationalist Party, 1908

Islamic Propaganda and Instruction, Cairo, 1911

Committee of Union and Progress, Constantinople, 1913

Reform Club, Beirut, 1913

Djemil Mardam Bey, Beirut, 1913, 1922; Palestine, 1934

Basra Arab Reform Committee, 1913

Mesopotamia Arab Movement, Baghdad, 1914

Al Ahd Group, Cairo, 1914

Aziz Ali Bey El-Masri, Cairo, Baghdad, 1914

Revolutionary Arab Committee, Damascus, 1914

Kahtan Party, Berne, 1915

Habib Loftfallah, Cairo, 1915, 1939

Khalil Pacha Khayat, president of Cercle Syrien, Alexandria, 1916

Iskander Bey Amoun, former president of Alliance Libanaise, 1916

Rafik Al Azm, president, Decentralisation Society, Cairo, 1918

Saad Zagloul, Cairo, 1919-1922

Senussi Brotherhood, Tripoli, 1918

Al Ahd al Arabi, Damascus, 1920

Nadi al Arabi, Damascus, 1920

Mouvahiddin Islamic Society, 1920

Talib Bey, Baghdad, 1920

Akhwan movement, Najd, 1920

Emir Amin Arslan, Beirut, 1920

Emir Adel Arslan, Beirut, 1920; Amman, 1921

Moslem Unification Committee, Berlin, 1922

Mustafa el Nahas, Cairo, 1921

Abbas Hilmi, Cairo, 1921

Adel Arslan, 1921, in Druse Rebellion, 1925

Istiqlal (Kemalist Secret Society), Damascus, 1921

Emir Chekib Arslan: secretary, Congress of Opressed Peoples of the Orient, 1922; president, Oriental Club, Berlin, 1922

Shaikh Rashid Rida, Cairo, Damascus, 1922, 1926

Jaffar Pasha, Baghdad, 1923

Iron Hand Society, Damascus, 1922

Shaikh Ahmed Daud Salah, Damascus, 1922

Habib Loftfallah, Damascus, 1922

Esther Fahmy Wissa, Women's Central Committee, Cairo, 1922

Hizb al Watani, Cairo, 1923; Baghdad, 1933

Oriental Revolutionary Society, Cairo, 1923

White Flag Society, Khartoum, 1924; revived Cairo, 1955

El Ittihad el Sudan, 1924

Black Hand Society, Cairo, 1925

Palestine and Syrian Communist Parties, 1925

Rabta ash-Sharq (Bond of the East), Alexandria, 1923, 1929

Pan-Islamic Arab Revolutionary Movement (led by Chekib Arslan), Jerusalem, Damascus, 1931

Hussein ad-Dabbagh's conspiracy against King Abdul-Aziz, Aden, Assir, 1932

Ibn Rifada's Hijaz Revolt, 1932

Ihsan Bey el Jabiri, Palestine, 1934

Moslem Brotherhood (Ikwan el Muslimeen), Cairo, 1936, Palestine, 1938; Cairo, 1942, 1944, 1945; Amman, 1947

Committee for the Defence of Palestine, 1938

Societé des Oulémas (Society of Sages) d'Algérie, 1937, 1947

Habib Bourguiba, leader of Neo-Destour (New Constitution) Party, Tunis, 1945, 1947

Reda el-Mahdi el-Senoussi, president of Cyrenaican National Front, Benghazi, 1947

Ikhwan el Hurriyet (Brothers of Freedom), Cairo, 1947

Hassan el Ouezzani, leader of Democratic Party of Independence, Fez, 1947

Arab Ba'ath (Revival) Socialist Party, Jerusalem, Damascus, 1949; Amman 1954

Suppression of Moslem Brotherhood, Cairo, 1948; further activities, Cairo, 1949; Damascus 1950

Comité de Libération du Maghreb Arabe, Tangiers, 1948

Revolutionary Command Council, Oman, 1949

Popular Socialist Party, Baghdad, 1951

Mouvement Triomphe des Libertés Démocratiques, Algiers, 1952

Suppression of Moslem Brotherhood, Damascus, 1952; its continuance, Cairo, 1953,1954; Damascus, 1954

Yemeni Unity Society, Aden, 1952

Kuwait Democratic League; National Cultural Club, etc., Kuwait, 1954

Istiqlal Party, Rabat, 1955

Bibliographic summary

Arab Dissident Movements 1905-1955

Editor: Anita L. P. Burdett

Extent: c. 6000 pages in 8 volumes

ISBN: 1-85207-680-1

Paper: Printed on acid-free longlife paper

Binding: Library bindings with gilt tops and blocking

Price see separate price list

cache of http://www.archiveeditions.co.uk/Leafcopy/680-1.htm

For Further Reading:


Thanks and best wishes,

J. Barry O'Connell Jr.

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