Jewish Supernumerary Police
Shotrim Musafim (שוטרים מוספים)
Members of the Jewish Supernumerary Police, 1937.
Active	1936–1948
Disbanded	1948
Country	British Mandate of Palestine
Allegiance	British Mandate of Palestine
Branch	Notrim
Type	Auxiliary police
Role	Guard duties, counter-insurgency
Size	6,000–22,000
Part of	British Army
Garrison/HQ	Various Jewish settlements in Palestine
Engagements	1936–1939 Arab revolt in Palestine

The Jewish Supernumerary Police (Hebrew: Shotrim Musafim), sometimes referred to as Jewish Auxiliary Police, were a branch of the Guards (Notrim) set up by the British in the British Mandate of Palestine in June 1936.

The British authorities gradually expanded the Supernumerary Police from 6,000 to 14,000 and ultimately 22,000. Those trained became the nucleus of the Haganah,^[1] which itself became the main constituent of the Israel Defense Forces during the 1948 Arab-Israeli War.

The other branch of the Notrim was an élite mobile force, created in 1938, known as the Jewish Settlement Police.

• 
  Jewish Supernumerary Police, Kfar Ruppin 1938
• 
  Jewish Supernumerary Police 1938
• 
  Jewish Supernumerary Police led by British army officer 1938

• Notrim

• Bowyer Bell, John (1996). Terror Out of Zion. Transaction Publishers. ISBN 1-56000-870-9
• Nasr, Kameel B. (1996). Arab and Israeli Terrorism: The Causes and Effects of Political Violence, 1936-1993. McFarland & Company. ISBN 0-7864-0280-6