Unseen history
The article refers to a heroic and patriotic Jordanian history that has not been sufficiently highlighted. It emphasizes the positions of Jordanian nationalists and unity advocates during important periods in modern Arab history. One of the key events it discusses is the attendance at the Damascus Conference of 1919, where Jordanians called for the complete independence of their country and rejected the division of Syria, reaffirming the unity of the Arab homeland and resisting Zionist projects, especially in Palestine. The article also mentions the efforts of Jordanians to protest against the partition of Syria and the separation of Palestine from it, their rejection of the Balfour Declaration, as well as their contributions to defending Damascus and Syria against French occupation—all within their national Arab consciousness. The article demonstrates that Jordan was an active and influential part of the Arab arena, striving to maintain Arab unity and oppose foreign partitions. It underscores their Arab identity and historical rights, with a focus on their national stances during that period at the beginning of the twentieth century.
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