Ophiolite:
Mountainhare: Balfour. There was a legal commitment that the British reneged on.
Umm, no. Just no. Bone up on this material before flapping your gums.
Britain had only one commitment, and that was to the Arabs. Read up about the Hussein-McMahon correspondance. Read up about how the British promised the Arabs the unification and independence of their lands, if they rose up against their Ottoman overlords. More specifically, the Hussein-McMahon agreement granted Hussein all Arab land in which to form his independent Arab state, except for three areas. These included the wilayets (Ottoman provinces) of Basra and Baghdad, the Turkish districts of Alexandretta and Mersin, and most importantly, portions of Syria lying to the west of the districts of Damascus, Homs, Hama, and Aleppo.
Note that the Hussein-McMahon correspondance promised Palestine to the Arabs.
Then read up about the Sykes-Picot agreement, where Britain and France conspired to split up and occupy the Arab lands. Read up about the Treaty of Sevres, where the British stabbed the Arabs in the back by carrying out the Sykes-Picot plan.
As to the Balfour Declaration, that 'legal commitment' was effectively void, because Palestine did not belong to the Jews at the time the Balfour Declaration was made. It actually belonged to the Ottoman's. So this effectively nullified the 'legal commitment'.
You are aware that both the Ottoman's, and then the British, made Jewish immigration to Palestine illegal, right? And that the Jews came in anyway, right? And that the Jews were responsible for continuous terrorist attacks against the West while attempting to form their Jewish only state, right?
Hapsburg:
Wikipedia and its mirrors are probably the only unbiased sources.
Wrong. In fact, Wikipedia is rather unreliable, because anyone can edit it.