Ottoman Brothers: Muslims, Christians, and Jews in Early Twentieth-Century Palestine (59 page)

^137.
Quoted in Ramsay,
Revolution in Constantinople and Turkey
, 179–81.

^138.
Quoted in Kaligian, “Armenian Revolutionary Federation,” 67.

^139.
Quoted in ibid., 73.

Chapter Three: Of Boycotts and Ballots

^1.
Al-Itti
ād al-‘Uthmānī, September 23, 1908.

^2.
Al-Itti
ād al-‘Uthmānī
, September 30, 1908; October 9, 1908; October 15, 1908.

^3.
Ha-‘Olam
, August 28, 1908. Saliba, “Wilayat Suriyya,” 251.

^4.
Darwaza,
Mudhakkirat
, 182–83.

^5.
Kushner,
Moshel hayiti bi-Yerushalayim
, 198–202. Shaykh Salim al-Ya‘qubi Abu al-Iqbal,
Al-Quds
, May 11, 1909.

^6.
Al-Quds
, May 14, 1909.

^7.
Al-Itti
ād al-‘Uthmānī
, October 8, 1908.

^8.
Al-Itti
ād al-‘Uthmānī
, October 11, 1908.

^9.
Darwaza,
Mudhakkirat
, 182.

^10.
Ha-Hashkafa
, August 9, 1908.

^11.
Al-Hilāl
, November 1, 1908;
ava
elet
, December 30, 1908;
Ha-Hashkafa
, August 4, 14 and 19, 1908;
Ha-‘Olam
, August 21, 1908;
Luab Ere
-Israel
, vol. 14 (1909).

^12.
Al-Manār
, July 28, 1908.

^13.
Al-Hilāl
, October 1, 1908.

^14.
Al-Manār
, August 27, 1908.

^15.
Al-Itti
ād al-‘Uthmānī
, October 9, 1908.

^16.
BOA MV. 245/100; BOA I.DUIT. 120/13; BOA MV. 249/201.

^17.
Hanioğlu,
Preparation for a Revolution
, 288.

^18.
For an example of a fake announcement see
Al-Itti
ād al-‘Uthmānī
, October 11, 1908. See also Hanioğlu,
Preparation for a Revolution
, 288.

^19.
Darwaza,
Mudhakkirat.

^20.
Among its founders were several Ottomanized Ashkenazi Jews.
ava
elet
, October 21, 1908.

^21.
Hanioğlu,
Preparation for a Revolution
, 282. Other branches were considered dens of political opportunists and closet nationalists, and as a result, the central CUP in Salonica held them at arms' length. See Kushner,
Moshel hayiti bi-Yerushalayim
, 62–64, for a discussion of this.

^22.
Ha-Hashkafa
, August 9, 1908.

^23.
Al-Namura,
Al-Filastiniyun
, 200.

^24.
Ruppin to the ZAC, August 24, 1908, CZA Z2/632; and Frumkin,
Derekh shofet bi-Yerushalayim
, 147. Apparently in addition to Yellin and Eisenberg, two other Jews affiliated with the Zionist movement, Dr. Yitzhak Levi and Eli‘ezer Ben-Yehuda, had proposed their candidacy to the CUP, but were denied admission when they refused to disavow Zionism.