The Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle · Milwaukee, Wisconsin · 7 August 1925
CP-1925-014
88 Jews Left Palestine in May
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Jerusalem

Transcribed from the clipping
“Two hundred and twenty-nine persons left Palestine permanently during the month of May… Of these 22 are Christians, 89 Moslems and 88 Jews. Many young Arabs of Nazareth are emigrating to America, due to the bad economic conditions prevalent there, according to the Arab paper, ‘Falastin,’ which complains that the Palestine government is taking no measures to prevent this emigration.”
Context added by this archive
Eighty-nine Moslems left. Eighty-eight Jews left. The headline names the eighty-eight. Nothing about that is improper — this is a community weekly and its readers’ interest is the Jewish figure, which sits one person below the larger number in the next sentence. It is the cleanest specimen here of the ordinary operation of a paper knowing who it is for. The question is what happens when every paper does that.
Cite this item
"88 Jews Left Palestine in May," The Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle, 7 August 1925. Covering Palestine archive, CP-1925-014. https://coveringpalestine.org/archive/cp-1925-014
More from the 1920s
- American Energy Is Making New Jewish Homeland in PalestineThe Modern Union · 1 February 1925
- Peace in Palestine When Balfour Party ArrivesWisconsin Jewish Chronicle · 27 March 1925
- Arabs, Jews Unite On Palestine RoadsThe Milwaukee Leader · 23 April 1925
- House of Lords Hears Figures on Cultivatable Land In PalestineWisconsin Jewish Chronicle · 29 May 1925
- A. L. Saltzstein Tells Story Of Trip To PalestineWisconsin Jewish Chronicle · 26 June 1925
- Zionism at First Hand Shows Bitter Fight Between Jew and Arab; Jews Gaining; Future Cloudy but Immigrants Have FaithBrooklyn Eagle · 6 September 1925
- All 71 clippings from the 1920s →
This record is part of Covering Palestine, an archive of American and Anglophone newspaper clippings about Palestinians, 1799 to 2023. Researched and assembled by Maria Robles.
The clipping belongs to the newspaper that printed it, or to the news agency that supplied the copy. It is reproduced here for research, criticism and commentary. The city is derived from the masthead, not read off the clipping.
Something wrong here, or something you know about this clipping? The archive is still being built and corrections are wanted: maria@rozumstudio.com, quoting CP-1925-014.
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