1922 in Mandatory Palestine

	1922 in the British Mandate of Palestine
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Events in the year 1922 in the British Mandate of Palestine.

Incumbents

2 April – The founding of the agricultural settlement Giv'atayim by a group of 22 Second Aliyah pioneers led by David Schneiderman.
2 April – The founding of the agricultural settlement "Ahuza A – New York" (now Ra'anana), named after the founding company.
3 June – The Churchill White Paper ts published endorsing the Balfour Declaration.
24 July – The Mandate for Palestine, a legal instrument for the administration of Palestine, is formally confirmed by the Council of the League of Nations.
22 August – Fifth Palestine Arab Congress held in Nablus.
4 November – The founding of the kibbutz Beit Alfa by Hashomer Hatzair volunteers.
5 December – The Jewish Agency for Israel is established.

28 January – Emile Habibi, Israeli Arab writer and politician (died 1996).
10 February – Eliyahu Bet-Zuri, Jewish Lehi activist known for his part in the assassination of Lord Moyne (died 1945).
24 February – Pnina Salzman, Israeli pianist (died 2006).
1 March – Yitzhak Rabin, Fifth Prime Minister of Israel, recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize (died 1995).
12 March – Aviva Uri, Israeli painter (died 1989).
11 May – Tawfik Toubi, Israeli Arab communist politician (died 2011).
21 May – Moshe Amar, Israeli politician (died 2015).
17 June – Avigdor Levontin, Israeli lawyer and diplomat (died 2016).
22 June – Yehoshua Cohen, Israeli Lehi veteran, assassin of Folke Bernadotte (died 1986).
5 July – Menachem Cohen, Israeli politician (died 1975).
25 August – Ivry Gitlis, Israeli virtuoso violinist (died 2020).
9 October – Asaf Simhoni, Israeli general (died 1956).
1 December – Amichai Paglin, Israeli businessman and Irgun chief of operations (died 1978).

22 February – A. D. Gordon (born 1856), Russian (Ukraine)-born Zionist activist, founder of Hapoel Hatzair.
16 December – Eliezer Ben-Yehuda (born 1858), Russian (Belarus)-born Jewish lexicographer and newspaper editor, the driving spirit behind the revival of the Hebrew language in the modern era.