1. Sources

The Communist Party split along nationalist lines in 1939, and Jabra Nicola refused to join either wing, ^[1] and, after being imprisoned by the British occupation from 1940–1942, was recruited to a small Trotskyist movement by Yigael Gluckstein, later better known as Tony Cliff. ^[2] However, with the collapse of the group in the late 1940s, Jabra Nicola returned to the Palestinian Communist Party. While in the Communist Party he played a leading role on the party's publications, but when, after 1962, a small new left movement, the Matzpen group, revived in what was now Israel, he was to join it for a second and final time. ^[1]

Placed under house arrest after the Six-Day War in 1967, he left Israel for London in 1970, where he lived until his death in 1974.^[3]

In 1963, Nicola was elected to the International Executive Committee of the Fourth International, for which he wrote many articles and pamphlets, and translated Marxist classics into Arabic. ^[1] His most important theoretical essays were Theses on the Revolution in the Arab East ) (1972) ^[4] and Arab Revolution and National Problems in the Arab East (1973), written together with Moshé Machover. ^[5]

Jabra Nicola lived with political activist Aliza Novik (b. 1912, Tiberias, d. 1970 Haifa), with whom he had three children.

Sources

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