The Arab Nationalists Movement 1951-1971: From Pressure Group to Socialist Party (ص 48)

غرض

عنوان

The Arab Nationalists Movement 1951-1971: From Pressure Group to Socialist Party (ص 48)

المحتوى

41
any such development, they turned to more radical paths.
These were the circumstances in which Habash and al-Hindi
started recruiting members for their conspiratorial.
organization, |
By the end of 1948 the above group was all set for
immediate action when al-Hindi discovered through his
contacts in Syria that two similar groups were founded in
Damascus. The first included Jihad Dhahi, al-Hindi's
friend and classmate at the American College of Alleppo.
The second was found by some Egyptian political refugees.
The Beirut-based group thought it might be wise to hold
themselves from engaging in any violent acts until they
pull together the three groups. Al-Hindi was asked to
enter into discussions with the other two groups aiming
at pooling the resources of the three groups into one
formidable organization.
Al-Hindi did not find any significant differences
between his group and the "Syrian Group". The latter, not
unlike the Beirut-based group, consisted almost exclusively
of young militants in their early twenties, most of whom
were students at the Syrian University. Their founding
leaders were all Syrians, none of whom had a working-class
origin. They belonged to the middle and lower middle
classes. Their revolutionary convictions coincided with
the birth of Israel. They were too proud to acknowledge
defeat. Their organization was, therefore, a commitment

هو جزء من

The Arab Nationalists Movement 1951-1971: From Pressure Group to Socialist Party

تاريخ

1971-02-07

المنشئ

Basil R. Al-Kubaisi

مجموعات العناصر

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