Colonial Capitalism and Rural Class Formation (ص 295)

غرض

عنوان
Colonial Capitalism and Rural Class Formation (ص 295)
المحتوى
Table 3: Immigration Classification During the 1920s. (24)
Year Total Money Owners Students Workers Dependents
immigrants
1922 7844 1365 sere 3310 3163
1923 7421 1002 = s------ 4371 2048
1924 12856 53190 enn 5343 2194
1925 33801 13923 9 2FH--- 1616 5717
1926 13081 1676 ics 9192 2198
1927 2713 414 45 1311 $43
1928 2178 792 53 708 625
19293 5249 739 71 3585 854
1$30 4944 479 64 3436 y65
Total: 90087 23709 338 32782 18713
Source: Gertz, (ed.}) Statistical Handbook cf£ Jewish Palestine,
Jerusalem, 1947, p. 103 in Elias Saed, 1969:pp. 41-42
As demonstrated in Tables 2 and 3, the number of Jewish immigrants
who entered Palestine during the 1930s had by far exceeded that during
the 1920s. Moreover, further pressure on the economy was also exerted
by the imbalanced distribution of settlers over the years. For
example, from a yearly average of 4,555 Jewish immigrants entering
Palestine between 1930-31, the number cf immigrants in 1932 rose _ to
9,553. In @ two year period only, between 1$33-35, 1:2 thousand legal
and about 20-30 thousand illegal Jewish immigrants entered the
country (Saed,E., 1969:37).
In addition to its overall small scale, immigration during the
1920s was largely a middle class phenomenon. Of these immigrants
(Table 2), 26.2 per cent, defined as "money owners", were described as
small business men (Saed,E. 1969:41; Gozansky, 1986:106) and 36.4 per
cent as independent workers. In contrast, however, the large-scale
immigration during the 1930s was characterized by two extreme classes:
the capitalist class, defined as “owners of P.L.1,000 or over"
comprising 11.1 per cent of the total immigrants and the workers and
281
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المنشئ
Nahla Abdo-Zubi

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