The Treaty of Berlin is signed by Russia and the Ottoman Empire, together with other European powers, in the aftermath of the Russian victorious war (that started in April 1877) over the Ottomans.
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Ottoman Land Code, 7 Ramadan 1274 21 April 1858
The Ottoman Land Code confirms the existing legal doctrine concerning land categories and land acquisition.
As part of the Tanzimat reorganization throughout Greater Syria, the Sublime Porte decide to join the Province of Damascus to that of Saida to form the Province of Syria (Suriye Vilayeti), with...
Law Granting Foreigners the Right to Own Real Estate in the Ottoman Empire, 7 Safar 1284 10 Juni 1867
The right to own real property in the Ottoman Empire, hitherto restricted to Muslims and Ottoman subjects, is extended to foreigners, following pressure from European powers.
The Ottoman law of nationality aligns with similar European laws, in terms of presumption of nationality.
Ottoman Education Law Is Passed 20 September 1869
The passage of the Ottoman Education Law brings about a massive expansion of the modern educational system throughout the empire, in particular in major cities in the Levant.
👉 Treaty of Berlin Confirms the Status Quo Related to the Christian Sites in Jerusalem and Bethlehem Huidig 13 Juli 1878
The Treaty of Berlin is signed by Russia and the Ottoman Empire, together with other European powers, in the aftermath of the Russian victorious war (that started in April 1877) over the Ottomans.
The Ottoman Government Sets Out Principles Governing Jewish Immigration to the Empire 24 November 1881
To avoid dealing with another national problem within the empire, the Ottoman Council of Ministers spells out the conditions that shall govern Jewish immigration: (1) European Jews are welcome to...
Emerging Palestinian Opposition to Zionist Settlement: al-Yahudiyya Village Against Petah Tikva Settlement 29 Maart 1886
Tension mounts between Palestinian Arabs from the village of al-Yahudiyya and Jewish settlers from the Petah Tikva settlement over land ownership and grazing and passage rights.
Jerusalem Notables Oppose Jewish Immigration 24 Juni 1891
Jerusalem residents petitioned the Ottoman government to restrict immigration from Russia and the purchase of land in Palestine.
Herzl Correspondence with Jerusalem Mayor 19 Maart 1899
Theodor Herzl sends a letter to the Palestinian mayor of Jerusalem, Yusuf Diya-uddin Pasha al-Khalidi, hinting that, if Zionists are not welcome in Palestine, they will go elsewhere.
Upon his request, Herzl appears before a special British government commission that was established in March to consider ways to restrict increasing immigration from Eastern Europe, including the...