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Nah. |
Deep breaths. I think you mean Mizrahi. Study up. |
Ok why do half or more European persons have a right to force indigenous people out? We are still allowing this to happen in 2024? |
Jews are indigenous to Israel, Palestine, or whatever one wants to call it. |
Not all jews, Europeans practicing Judaism aren’t ‘Jews’ per se. |
There were ancient Canaanites in the area long, long, long before there were Jews, Christians, or Muslims. The land was inhabited for tens of millennia before Judaism was even invented. Why should just one -- of the many different religious groups that have lived there -- have a special claim to this piece of land? |
According to this article, "An early-modern human fossil from a cave in Israel has been dated to around 180,000 years ago, showing that Homo sapiens left Africa more than 40,000 years earlier than previously believed." (https://www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/news/2018/january/humans-left-africa-40-000-years-earlier-than-we-thought.html). It's absurd to talk about indigenous people in an area that has been home to human beings for possibly as long as 180 millennia. People came and went. There were indigenous people living in ancient Canaan tens of thousands of years before Judaism was invented. They practiced their own religions. Groups came and went as one was conquered or driven out by another. The Old Testament (which is far from an accurate historical record, but for what it's worth) describes Israelites driving out indigenous people. At the beginning of the 20th century, Palestine had been inhabited by Palestinians for centuries. Ethnically cleansing them to make way for another group makes about as much sense as Germany's invasion of other countries to grab lebensraum. It was an entirely absurd idea. |
There must be dozens of groups who can claim to be indigenous to that region. Why should any one of them take precedence over another. |
Yes. This. And then Canaanites mixed with other ethnicities who migrated in converted to Judaism. Along came Jesus (Jewish) and some of those same Jews converted to Christianity (some Jews stayed and some Jews left intermarrying Europeans before returning). Mohammed then came along (along with more migrants from Turkey etc) and some that stayed (both the Jews and Christians living in the area) converted. This is what the scientific genetic research shows. A bunch of pages back someone commented that the Muslims came into the area from Arabia like they were invaders. Some Muslims may have come from Arabia like any of the migrant groups that came into the region, but they converted and intermarried with the people that were already in Palestine. Genetics clearly show that Jews and Muslim Palestinians were descendants from common ancestors. They are cousins. So when you says Jews have a historical tie to the land, sure. But so do the Palestinians who stayed. There is a lot of genetic mixing in the Middle East. |
Crystal clear post, but this clown responds with “Huh?” to try to derail the discussion because that’s what the hasbara handbook says to do … if the discussion gets away from your talking point BS, attack the other side by claiming that their arguments are incoherent, or “word salad”, etc. It’s really sinister, but it’s now become an everyday occurrence. Hasbara 101. |
Maybe talk about what you know. Of course they are Jews. |
And before that, there were Neanderthals and before that amoebas. Maybe we should just give our homes back to them…
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And what page would that be in the - what do you call it? - the Hasbata notebook? Just ant to get the world domination notebooks straight. |
How does that stack up in comparison to Palestinians and other Arabs in the immediate area? I heard their genome is 100% Middle Eastern, not “an even mix” with a different geographic region. |
Well, yes this is the game we are playing. We preach about how the white Europeans ‘stole’ American indigenous land, yet we turn a complete 180 and support and encourage it from another country. European jewish people don’t have direct roots to the middle east. |