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In the late summer of 1939, Britain’s military and diplomatic efforts together brought the Great Palestinian Revolt to an end. Over its three years, some 5,000 Palestinians had been killed and nearly 15,000 wounded.
The encyclopedia of the Institute for Palestine Studies (Alex Winder) writes that the combined impact of Britain’s military and diplomatic efforts brought the rebellion to an end in the late summer of 1939, and that in 1939 more Palestinians were killed, more were executed by hanging, and nearly twice as many were detained as in 1938. Over the revolt’s three years, it says, some 5,000 Palestinians had been killed and nearly 15,000 wounded.
PalQuest · Institute for Palestine Studies · supports · section: “The combined impact of Britain’s military and diplomatic efforts brought the rebellion to an end in the late summer of 1939.”
Evidence version: palquest-great-revolt:v1
References show the basis of this connection; their count is not a measure of independent corroboration.