After the end of the First World War the interest of Catholic observers regarding Zionism increased. Two elements contributed to this result: the Bolshevik Revolution, and the supposed role played within it by Jewish communists, confirming the idea of a Jewish plot to dominate the world, being built during the last two decades of the XIX century. The diffusion of The Protocols of the Elders of Zion in Europe and all over the world was a result of this psychosis that infected many conservative and moderate political circles as well. The second event was more directly connected with the situation of the Holy Land: the Balfour\u2019s Declaration of 1917. The Catholic world, after the end of the war, was watching the Palestinian issue with bot...
Despite contact with the Zionist movement by some cabinet members prior to the First World War, and ...
The modern relationship between the Vatican and the state of Israel is rooted in a much deeper histo...
This article intends to examine the reception of the first Zionism by the Italian Catholic press clo...
This paper analyses the reactions of the Holy See and Italian Catholic public opinion towards two ev...
During the British mandate in Palestine, the Italian Catholics campaigned for greater Italian involv...
This essay brings to light how the establishment of the Apostolic Delegation to Palestine, Cyprus, a...
The objective of this work is to analyse the Holy See’s attitude in the two-years from the Sanremo C...
In 1922, after the end of the Great War, the League of Nation gave the responsibility of administeri...
The aim of this article is to shed light on Vatican diplomacy\u2019s interaction with events in the ...
The aim of this article is to investigate the spread into British Palestine of one of the most virul...
This paper aims to show how the Vatican\u2019s attitude towards the Palestinian Question changed dur...
Within the Mandate system established by the Allies after the First World War, Britain received the ...
AbstractThe chapter reconsiders the Latin Patriarchate's efforts to develop and defend the Catholic ...
textBritain's presence in Palestine coincided with a promise to Zionists to support the establishmen...
During 1932, Luigi Barlassina, Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem, worried by the weakness of Catholicism ...
Despite contact with the Zionist movement by some cabinet members prior to the First World War, and ...
The modern relationship between the Vatican and the state of Israel is rooted in a much deeper histo...
This article intends to examine the reception of the first Zionism by the Italian Catholic press clo...
This paper analyses the reactions of the Holy See and Italian Catholic public opinion towards two ev...
During the British mandate in Palestine, the Italian Catholics campaigned for greater Italian involv...
This essay brings to light how the establishment of the Apostolic Delegation to Palestine, Cyprus, a...
The objective of this work is to analyse the Holy See’s attitude in the two-years from the Sanremo C...
In 1922, after the end of the Great War, the League of Nation gave the responsibility of administeri...
The aim of this article is to shed light on Vatican diplomacy\u2019s interaction with events in the ...
The aim of this article is to investigate the spread into British Palestine of one of the most virul...
This paper aims to show how the Vatican\u2019s attitude towards the Palestinian Question changed dur...
Within the Mandate system established by the Allies after the First World War, Britain received the ...
AbstractThe chapter reconsiders the Latin Patriarchate's efforts to develop and defend the Catholic ...
textBritain's presence in Palestine coincided with a promise to Zionists to support the establishmen...
During 1932, Luigi Barlassina, Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem, worried by the weakness of Catholicism ...
Despite contact with the Zionist movement by some cabinet members prior to the First World War, and ...
The modern relationship between the Vatican and the state of Israel is rooted in a much deeper histo...
This article intends to examine the reception of the first Zionism by the Italian Catholic press clo...