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According to Finkelstein and Broshi, the population of Palestine at the end of the eighth century BC was around 400,000. In the area of Judah in the central hills, Benjamin and Jerusalem, the population was approximately 110,000.
CJPME Factsheet 7, published July, 2004: This Factsheet Provides demographic information of Historical Palestine prior to 1948 in an effort to tell the often erased story of Palestine's indigenous people.
Existait-il une population indigène en Palestine avant 1948 ? Oui. Les deux populations indigènes de la Palestine historique (une majorité arabe et une minorité juive) y ont vécu dans une paix relative pendant des siècles avant la Nakba et la création de l'État d'Israël.
The population of the region of Palestine, which approximately corresponds to modern Israel, the Palestinian territories and Jordan, has varied in both size and ethnic composition throughout its history.
In 1948, 1.4 million Palestinians lived in 1,300 Palestinian towns and villages. More than 800,000 of the population were driven out of their homeland to the West Bank and Gaza Strip, neighboring Arab countries, and other countries of the world. Thousands of Palestinians were displaced from
Was there an indigenous population in Palestine prior to 1948? Yes. The two indigenous populations of historical Palestine (an Arab majority one and a Jewish minority) lived there in relative peace for centuries prior to the Nakba and the creation of the State of Israel.
This document provides demographic statistics for Palestine from 1872 to 1948, showing the presence of an indigenous Arab and Jewish population before and during the British mandate. It also discusses the impact of the Nakba and the denial of the right to return for Palestinians.
