The Birth of the Jerusalem Sanjak (Kudüs mutasarrifliği)1864-1914: Administrative and Social Impacts
Abstract
Since the 1830s, Palestine has been under great pressure from European countries to achieve their religious, political and economic interests. In view of the dangers that might result from this, the Ottoman Empire did not stand idle. The Ottoman Empire tried to counter this threat by taking administrative measures to prevent them from achieving their ambitions. The most important of these measures was when the Ottoman Empire established the independent sanjak Jerusalem and connected it directly with Istanbul. The Palestinian society was affected through the administrative procedures and the many reforms. Jerusalem was influenced by the importance of religious Ottoman measures, which led to the city's status to become one of the most important administrative and political Palestinian cities.
Keywords
References
- Alexander Schölch, Palestine in Transformation, 1856-1882, Studies in Social Economic and Political Devlopment, William Young and Michael Gerrity (trans.), (Washington, 1993), pp. 48-49.
Details
Primary Language
English
Subjects
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Journal Section
Research Article
Authors
Mahmoud Yazbak
University of Haifa
Israel
Publication Date
January 30, 2018
Submission Date
October 1, 2017
Acceptance Date
December 4, 2017
Published in Issue
Year 2017 Number: 2