What is the title of the 1962 film based on the wartime activities of the man who wrote a letter that, together with the Faisal-Weizmann Agreement, was used by the Zionist delegation at the Paris Peace Conference to argue that the Zionist plans for Palestine had prior approval of Arabs?
Lawrence of Arabia
T. E. Lawrence
Thomas Edward Lawrence, (16 August 1888 – 19 May 1935) was a British archaeologist, military officer, diplomat, and writer.
 He was renowned for his liaison role during the Sinai and Palestine Campaign and the Arab Revolt against the Ottoman Empire during the First World War.
 The breadth and variety of his activities and associations, and his ability to describe them vividly in writing, earned him international fame as Lawrence of Arabia—a title used for the 1962 film based on his wartime activities.
Faisal–Weizmann Agreement
The Faisal–Weizmann Agreement was a 3 January 1919 agreement between Emir Faisal, the third son of Hussein of the short-lived Kingdom of Hejaz, and Chaim Weizmann, a Zionist leader who had negotiated the 1917 Balfour Declaration with the British Government, signed two weeks before the start of the Paris Peace Conference.
 Together with a letter written by T. E. Lawrence in Faisal's name to Felix Frankfurter in March 1919, it was one of two documents used by the Zionist delegation at the Peace Conference to argue that the Zionist plans for Palestine had prior approval of Arabs.
Paris Peace Treaties, 1947
The Paris Peace Treaties (French: "Traité de Paris" ) was signed on 10 February 1947, as the outcome of the Paris Peace Conference, held from 29 July to 15 October 1946.
 The victorious wartime Allied powers (principally the United Kingdom, Soviet Union, United States, and France) negotiated the details of peace treaties with Italy, the minor Axis powers (Romania, Hungary, Bulgaria), and Finland, following the end of World War II in 1945. Bernard Flexner
Bernard Flexner (1865–1945), a New York lawyer, was a prominent member of the Zionist Organization of America.
 He served as counsel for the Zionist delegation to the Paris Peace Conference (1918–1919) and was president of the "Palestine Economic Corporation". List of diplomatic missions of Azerbaijan
Although Azerbaijan initiated diplomatic relations with Western and other countries since the Safavids dynasty in XVI century, the first diplomatic body - the Ministry of Foreign Affairs was established in 1918 when Azerbaijan was formed as a republic for the first time and Mehmet Hasan Hacınkski became the first minister.
 The parliament sent the diplomatic delegation to the Ottoman State after signing the first international document - the Pact of Peace and Friendship - with this state and on this agreement, the Ottoman State became the first country recognizing independence of the ADR.
 The next step, the "Friendship and Peace" treaty with Iran was signed on 20 March 1919.
 And the diplomatic mission of Azerbaijan had started to work as a consulate in Tehran and other cities.
 However, this successful revival continued until the Russian army entered Baku on April 28, 1920.
 The diplomatic delegation of the Republic attended the Paris Peace Conference, 1919.
 As a result of the national democratic movement that started in Azerbaijan in 1988-1990, the country restored its independence on 5 February, 1991.
 Afterwards, Azerbaijan started to create bilateral relations with other countries.
 In this regard, the diplomatic missions have been established in foreign countries.
 Today Azerbaijan has embassies and consulates in more than 70 countries.
 Recent diplomatic missions started to operate in Brasil, Australia and Vietnam. Shmuel Schneurson
Shmuel Schneurson was a leader of the underground Zionist movement Hechalutz in Soviet Union from 1922 to 1928.
 Though he had the option of remaining in British Palestine during his 1927 visit, he chose to return to the USSR to organize underground Zionist activities.
 He was arrested in February 1928 and sentenced to a correction camp in the Ural Mountains, followed by a three-year sentence in Siberia.
 In 1934, he was released and returned to Moscow.
 After applying for an exit permit to return to Palestine, he was promptly rearrested and sentenced.
 His final whereabouts remain unknown.
 In 1946, his former landlady received a letter informing her of his death. Surrogate Colonialism
Surrogate Colonialism is a term used most notably by anthropologist Scott Atran in his essay “The Surrogate Colonization of Palestine 1917–1939" to describe a type of colonization project whereby a foreign power encourages and provides support for a settlement project of a non-native group over land occupied by an indigenous people.
 For Atran, the mission of Ashkenazi Zionism in Palestine is a form of “surrogate colonialism” because it was forged based on a strategic consensus with the ruling British Empire.
 This surrogate colonialism, Atran further notes, is one of the major contributing factors to the Balfour Declaration, which made possible and legitimate Zionist settlement in Palestine.
 Sociologist Ran Greenstein claims both Zionist settlement in Palestine and white settlement in South Africa are example for surrogate colonization, for in both the majority of settlers did not come from the ranks of the principal colonizing power of the time: the British Empire in the case of Israel/Palestine, or the Dutch Empire and later the British empire, in the case of South Africa. Churchill White Paper
The Churchill White Paper of 3 June 1922, officially Correspondence with the Palestine Arab Delegation and the Zionist Organisation was drafted at request of Sir Winston Churchill in response to the 1921 Jaffa Riots which began with intra-Jewish violence escalated into Arab attacks against Jews.
 Although the attacks were primarily facilitated by the Arabs, the British White Paper concluded that the violence was sparked by resentment towards Jewish Zionists and the perceived favoritism towards them by the British, as well as Arab fears of subjugation.
 While maintaining Britain's commitment to the Balfour declaration and its promise of a Jewish National Home in Palestine, "internationally guaranteed" and "recognized to rest upon ancient historic connection," the paper emphasized that the establishment of a Jewish National Home would not impose a Jewish nationality on the Arab inhabitants of Palestine, and "the status of all citizens of Palestine in the eyes of the law shall be Palestinian".
 To Settlement of the Thousand
The Settlement of the Thousand (Hebrew: התיישבות האלף‎ ‎ , "Hityashvut HaElef") refers to two separate Zionist plans to settle Jewish families on farms in Mandate Palestine.
 The first started in September 1926, the second in 1932.
 The aim of both plans was to settle 1,000 families on agricultural lots. Leo Motzkin
Leo Motzkin (also "Mozkin"; 1867 – 7 November 1933) was a Ukrainian Zionist leader.
 A leader of the World Zionist Congress and numerous Jewish and Zionist organizations, Motzkin was a key organizer of the Jewish delegation to the 1919 Paris Peace Conference and one of the first Jewish leaders to organize opposition to the Nazi Party in Germany.