- The
Fellagha, an
Arabic word
literally meaning "bandits" (الفلاقة,
singular الفلاق),
refers to
groups of
armed militants affiliated with anti-colonial...
- 18
January 1955,
Mourad Didouche, was at the head of a
group of nine
Fellaghas, in a
local maquis called Douar Souadek located 12 km from the town of...
- In the
first few days of the operation, caves, and
other places where Fellaghas hid and were
bombed by the Air
Force but to no avail.
During the operation...
-
gained the
support of
fellaghas who
reprised the uprest.
Bourguibist cells and
French settlers were attacked. As for the
fellaghas, it was
necessary to...
- atrocities.
Argoud said he'd
tortured detainees and
extrajudicially executed Fellaghas,
whose corpses he then
publicly displa****. "I
carried out
capital executions...
-
Abbas maintained a more moderate,
electoral strategy.
Fewer than 500
fellaghas (pro-Independence fighters)
could be
counted at the
beginning of the conflict...
-
National ****embly, with
shouts of "Sales Juifs! A la Seine! Mort aux
fellaghas!" (Dirty Jews! Into the
Seine (river)!
Death to the (Algerian) rebels...
- Jusqu'au bout de l'Algérie française, Pygmalion, 2003. Rémy Madoui, J'ai été
fellagha,
officier et déserteur :
biographie du FLN à l'OAS, éditions du Seuil,...
-
which was much less than in Staoueli. In 1958,
during the
Algerian war,
Fellaghas raided the monastery. In 1962,
there were just nine
monks left. After...
-
force Fedayeen -
Arabic term for
fighters willing to
sacrifice themselves Fellagha -
nationalist militants in
Algeria and
Tunisia opposing French colonial...
