"Christian Arabs" Support Israel IDF

[Phoenall]

Remember, the Jews came from Europe. Maybe they should return to their indigenous homelands.

They have, so when will the muslims be returning to Saudi ?

No surrounding Arab country to Israel will grant their Palestinians a right of return. And the Palestinians hate Israel. I wonder if Mecca would be a nice place for a Palestinian State?

We don't want them stinking up our Bingo halls, why not try Pakistan.

 

[Andylusion]

Well how do ya like that? And here I actually believed there were Arab Jews in Israel as the indigenous people long before there were any Christians or Muslims. Amazing what we can learn from Monte. Please excuse me while I go tell my neighbors what we learned from him.

The local Jews were Sephardic and were characterized as a "handful" before 1850. And no, they had not been living in Palestine for centuries, after all the Romans evicted the Jews many century before.

In any case the Christians and Muslims had not issue with the local Jews who spoke Arabic and were culturally Arabic. It is the European colonists they had a problem with. You've just been fed a load of propaganda MJ, and you continue to regurgitate it.

Hah? Did you bullshit again? Jews were a majority in Jerusalem in 1896. We've already been over this, mr. holy jew hater. Ha ha ha.

Even with the influx of Europeans by 1896, Jews represented less than 5% of the population of Palestine at that time.

But Jews were a majority of the population in the heart and capital of vast region. You don't get it do you? Arabs were nomadic squatters. Where it counted, the spiritual heart of the land, Jews were a majority. Which means Arab claims to Jerusalem are totally bogus, and simply based on invasion. Therefore, Jerusalem, the eternal capital of the Jews.

The Jews in Jerusalem in 1896 were recent European colonizers, and represented a small majority in Jerusalem alone after the European invasion, you idiot. The Christians and Muslims were the indigenous people and were the vast majority in Palestine. The only invasion was that of the European Jews.

Oh well. Sucks to be you. Too bad huh?

 

[Challenger]

Treaty Shmeaty, the land wasn't under Arab control for 800 years.

Nor Jewish control for 2,011 years and that's being generous.

Pre-State Israel: Jewish Claim To The Land Of Israel
by Mitchell Bard
A common misperception is that the Jews were forced into the diaspora by the Romans after the destruction of the Second Temple in Jerusalem in the year 70 A.D. and then, 1,800 years later, suddenly returned to Palestine demanding their country back. In reality, the Jewish people have maintained ties to their historic homeland for more than 3,700 years. A national language and a distinct civilization have been maintained.

The Jewish people base their claim to the land of Israel on at least four premises: 1) God promised the land to the patriarch Abraham; 2) the Jewish people settled and developed the land; 3) the international community granted political sovereignty in Palestine to the Jewish people and 4) the territory was captured in defensive wars.

The term "Palestine" is believed to be derived from the Philistines, an Aegean people who, in the 12th Century B.C., settled along the Mediterranean coastal plain of what is now Israel and the Gaza Strip. In the second century A.D., after crushing the last Jewish revolt, the Romans first applied the name Palaestina to Judea (the southern portion of what is now called the West Bank) in an attempt to minimize Jewish identification with the land of Israel. The Arabic word "Filastin" is derived from this Latin name.

The Twelve Tribes of Israel formed the first constitutional monarchy in Palestine about 1000 B.C. The second king, David, first made Jerusalem the nation's capital. Although eventually Palestine was split into two separate kingdoms, Jewish independence there lasted for 212 years. This is almost as long as Americans have enjoyed independence in what has become known as the United States.

Even after the destruction of the Second Temple in Jerusalem and the beginning of the exile, Jewish life in Palestine continued and often flourished. Large communities were reestablished in Jerusalem and Tiberias by the ninth century. In the 11th century, Jewish communities grew in Rafah, Gaza, Ashkelon, Jaffa and Caesarea.

Many Jews were massacred by the Crusaders during the 12th century, but the community rebounded in the next two centuries as large numbers of rabbis and Jewish pilgrims immigrated to Jerusalem and the Galilee. Prominent rabbis established communities in Safed, Jerusalem and elsewhere during the next 300 years. By the early 19th century-years before the birth of the modern Zionistmovement-more than 10,000 Jews lived throughout what is today Israel.

When Jews began to immigrate to Palestine in large numbers in 1882, fewer than 250,000 Arabs lived there, and the majority of them had arrived in recent decades. Palestine was never an exclusively Arab country, although Arabic gradually became the language of most the population after the Muslim invasions of the seventh century. No independent Arab or Palestinian state ever existed in Palestine. When the distinguished Arab-American historian, Princeton University Prof. Philip Hitti, testified against partition before the Anglo-American Committee in 1946, he said: "There is no such thing as 'Palestine' in history, absolutely not." In fact, Palestine is never explicitly mentioned in the Koran, rather it is called "the holy land" (al-Arad al-Muqaddash).

Prior to partition, Palestinian Arabs did not view themselves as having a separate identity. When the First Congress of Muslim-Christian Associations met in Jerusalem in February 1919 to choose Palestinian representatives for the Paris Peace Conference, the following resolution was adopted:

We consider Palestine as part of Arab Syria, as it has never been separated from it at any time. We are connected with it by national, religious, linguistic, natural, economic and geographical bonds.

In 1937, a local Arab leader, Auni Bey Abdul-Hadi, told the Peel Commission, which ultimately suggested the partition of Palestine: "There is no such country [as Palestine]! 'Palestine' is a term the Zionists invented! There is no Palestine in the Bible. Our country was for centuries part of Syria."

The representative of the Arab Higher Committee to the United Nationssubmitted a statement to the General Assembly in May 1947 that said "Palestine was part of the Province of Syria" and that, "politically, the Arabs of Palestine were not independent in the sense of forming a separate political entity." A few years later, Ahmed Shuqeiri, later the chairman of the PLO, told the Security Council: "It is common knowledge that Palestine is nothing but southern Syria."

Palestinian Arab nationalism is largely a post-World War I phenomenon that did not become a significant political movement until after the 1967 Six-Day Warand Israel's capture of the West Bank.

Israel's international "birth certificate" was validated by the promise of the Bible; uninterrupted Jewish settlement from the time of Joshua onward; the Balfour Declaration of 1917; the League of Nations Mandate, which incorporated the Balfour Declaration; the United Nations partition resolution of 1947; Israel's admission to the UN in 1949; the recognition of Israel by most other states; and, most of all, the society created by Israel's people in decades of thriving, dynamic national existence.

AIPAC drivel.

actually it is from virtual library or AICE

AIPAC, AICE, different acronym, same agenda, same drivel.

 

[MJB12741]

Treaty Shmeaty, the land wasn't under Arab control for 800 years.

Nor Jewish control for 2,011 years and that's being generous.

Pre-State Israel: Jewish Claim To The Land Of Israel
by Mitchell Bard
A common misperception is that the Jews were forced into the diaspora by the Romans after the destruction of the Second Temple in Jerusalem in the year 70 A.D. and then, 1,800 years later, suddenly returned to Palestine demanding their country back. In reality, the Jewish people have maintained ties to their historic homeland for more than 3,700 years. A national language and a distinct civilization have been maintained.

The Jewish people base their claim to the land of Israel on at least four premises: 1) God promised the land to the patriarch Abraham; 2) the Jewish people settled and developed the land; 3) the international community granted political sovereignty in Palestine to the Jewish people and 4) the territory was captured in defensive wars.

The term "Palestine" is believed to be derived from the Philistines, an Aegean people who, in the 12th Century B.C., settled along the Mediterranean coastal plain of what is now Israel and the Gaza Strip. In the second century A.D., after crushing the last Jewish revolt, the Romans first applied the name Palaestina to Judea (the southern portion of what is now called the West Bank) in an attempt to minimize Jewish identification with the land of Israel. The Arabic word "Filastin" is derived from this Latin name.

The Twelve Tribes of Israel formed the first constitutional monarchy in Palestine about 1000 B.C. The second king, David, first made Jerusalem the nation's capital. Although eventually Palestine was split into two separate kingdoms, Jewish independence there lasted for 212 years. This is almost as long as Americans have enjoyed independence in what has become known as the United States.

Even after the destruction of the Second Temple in Jerusalem and the beginning of the exile, Jewish life in Palestine continued and often flourished. Large communities were reestablished in Jerusalem and Tiberias by the ninth century. In the 11th century, Jewish communities grew in Rafah, Gaza, Ashkelon, Jaffa and Caesarea.

Many Jews were massacred by the Crusaders during the 12th century, but the community rebounded in the next two centuries as large numbers of rabbis and Jewish pilgrims immigrated to Jerusalem and the Galilee. Prominent rabbis established communities in Safed, Jerusalem and elsewhere during the next 300 years. By the early 19th century-years before the birth of the modern Zionistmovement-more than 10,000 Jews lived throughout what is today Israel.

When Jews began to immigrate to Palestine in large numbers in 1882, fewer than 250,000 Arabs lived there, and the majority of them had arrived in recent decades. Palestine was never an exclusively Arab country, although Arabic gradually became the language of most the population after the Muslim invasions of the seventh century. No independent Arab or Palestinian state ever existed in Palestine. When the distinguished Arab-American historian, Princeton University Prof. Philip Hitti, testified against partition before the Anglo-American Committee in 1946, he said: "There is no such thing as 'Palestine' in history, absolutely not." In fact, Palestine is never explicitly mentioned in the Koran, rather it is called "the holy land" (al-Arad al-Muqaddash).

Prior to partition, Palestinian Arabs did not view themselves as having a separate identity. When the First Congress of Muslim-Christian Associations met in Jerusalem in February 1919 to choose Palestinian representatives for the Paris Peace Conference, the following resolution was adopted:

We consider Palestine as part of Arab Syria, as it has never been separated from it at any time. We are connected with it by national, religious, linguistic, natural, economic and geographical bonds.

In 1937, a local Arab leader, Auni Bey Abdul-Hadi, told the Peel Commission, which ultimately suggested the partition of Palestine: "There is no such country [as Palestine]! 'Palestine' is a term the Zionists invented! There is no Palestine in the Bible. Our country was for centuries part of Syria."

The representative of the Arab Higher Committee to the United Nationssubmitted a statement to the General Assembly in May 1947 that said "Palestine was part of the Province of Syria" and that, "politically, the Arabs of Palestine were not independent in the sense of forming a separate political entity." A few years later, Ahmed Shuqeiri, later the chairman of the PLO, told the Security Council: "It is common knowledge that Palestine is nothing but southern Syria."

Palestinian Arab nationalism is largely a post-World War I phenomenon that did not become a significant political movement until after the 1967 Six-Day Warand Israel's capture of the West Bank.

Israel's international "birth certificate" was validated by the promise of the Bible; uninterrupted Jewish settlement from the time of Joshua onward; the Balfour Declaration of 1917; the League of Nations Mandate, which incorporated the Balfour Declaration; the United Nations partition resolution of 1947; Israel's admission to the UN in 1949; the recognition of Israel by most other states; and, most of all, the society created by Israel's people in decades of thriving, dynamic national existence.

AIPAC drivel.

actually it is from virtual library or AICE

AIPAC, AICE, different acronym, same agenda, same drivel.

As long as we Americans have AIPAC, there will be no sharia law in the USA. Repeat after me --- God Bless AIPAC!

 

[Phoenall]

Treaty Shmeaty, the land wasn't under Arab control for 800 years.

Nor Jewish control for 2,011 years and that's being generous.

Pre-State Israel: Jewish Claim To The Land Of Israel
by Mitchell Bard
A common misperception is that the Jews were forced into the diaspora by the Romans after the destruction of the Second Temple in Jerusalem in the year 70 A.D. and then, 1,800 years later, suddenly returned to Palestine demanding their country back. In reality, the Jewish people have maintained ties to their historic homeland for more than 3,700 years. A national language and a distinct civilization have been maintained.

The Jewish people base their claim to the land of Israel on at least four premises: 1) God promised the land to the patriarch Abraham; 2) the Jewish people settled and developed the land; 3) the international community granted political sovereignty in Palestine to the Jewish people and 4) the territory was captured in defensive wars.

The term "Palestine" is believed to be derived from the Philistines, an Aegean people who, in the 12th Century B.C., settled along the Mediterranean coastal plain of what is now Israel and the Gaza Strip. In the second century A.D., after crushing the last Jewish revolt, the Romans first applied the name Palaestina to Judea (the southern portion of what is now called the West Bank) in an attempt to minimize Jewish identification with the land of Israel. The Arabic word "Filastin" is derived from this Latin name.

The Twelve Tribes of Israel formed the first constitutional monarchy in Palestine about 1000 B.C. The second king, David, first made Jerusalem the nation's capital. Although eventually Palestine was split into two separate kingdoms, Jewish independence there lasted for 212 years. This is almost as long as Americans have enjoyed independence in what has become known as the United States.

Even after the destruction of the Second Temple in Jerusalem and the beginning of the exile, Jewish life in Palestine continued and often flourished. Large communities were reestablished in Jerusalem and Tiberias by the ninth century. In the 11th century, Jewish communities grew in Rafah, Gaza, Ashkelon, Jaffa and Caesarea.

Many Jews were massacred by the Crusaders during the 12th century, but the community rebounded in the next two centuries as large numbers of rabbis and Jewish pilgrims immigrated to Jerusalem and the Galilee. Prominent rabbis established communities in Safed, Jerusalem and elsewhere during the next 300 years. By the early 19th century-years before the birth of the modern Zionistmovement-more than 10,000 Jews lived throughout what is today Israel.

When Jews began to immigrate to Palestine in large numbers in 1882, fewer than 250,000 Arabs lived there, and the majority of them had arrived in recent decades. Palestine was never an exclusively Arab country, although Arabic gradually became the language of most the population after the Muslim invasions of the seventh century. No independent Arab or Palestinian state ever existed in Palestine. When the distinguished Arab-American historian, Princeton University Prof. Philip Hitti, testified against partition before the Anglo-American Committee in 1946, he said: "There is no such thing as 'Palestine' in history, absolutely not." In fact, Palestine is never explicitly mentioned in the Koran, rather it is called "the holy land" (al-Arad al-Muqaddash).

Prior to partition, Palestinian Arabs did not view themselves as having a separate identity. When the First Congress of Muslim-Christian Associations met in Jerusalem in February 1919 to choose Palestinian representatives for the Paris Peace Conference, the following resolution was adopted:

We consider Palestine as part of Arab Syria, as it has never been separated from it at any time. We are connected with it by national, religious, linguistic, natural, economic and geographical bonds.

In 1937, a local Arab leader, Auni Bey Abdul-Hadi, told the Peel Commission, which ultimately suggested the partition of Palestine: "There is no such country [as Palestine]! 'Palestine' is a term the Zionists invented! There is no Palestine in the Bible. Our country was for centuries part of Syria."

The representative of the Arab Higher Committee to the United Nationssubmitted a statement to the General Assembly in May 1947 that said "Palestine was part of the Province of Syria" and that, "politically, the Arabs of Palestine were not independent in the sense of forming a separate political entity." A few years later, Ahmed Shuqeiri, later the chairman of the PLO, told the Security Council: "It is common knowledge that Palestine is nothing but southern Syria."

Palestinian Arab nationalism is largely a post-World War I phenomenon that did not become a significant political movement until after the 1967 Six-Day Warand Israel's capture of the West Bank.

Israel's international "birth certificate" was validated by the promise of the Bible; uninterrupted Jewish settlement from the time of Joshua onward; the Balfour Declaration of 1917; the League of Nations Mandate, which incorporated the Balfour Declaration; the United Nations partition resolution of 1947; Israel's admission to the UN in 1949; the recognition of Israel by most other states; and, most of all, the society created by Israel's people in decades of thriving, dynamic national existence.

AIPAC drivel.

actually it is from virtual library or AICE

AIPAC, AICE, different acronym, same agenda, same drivel.

Same neo Marxist trolling

 

[MJB12741]

Christian Arabs for Israel. Good news. Gosh I wonder what the Palestinians & their supporters think about that?

Christian Arabs in Israel Joining Army In Growing Numbers

 

[montelatici]

The local Jews were Sephardic and were characterized as a "handful" before 1850. And no, they had not been living in Palestine for centuries, after all the Romans evicted the Jews many century before.

In any case the Christians and Muslims had not issue with the local Jews who spoke Arabic and were culturally Arabic. It is the European colonists they had a problem with. You've just been fed a load of propaganda MJ, and you continue to regurgitate it.

Hah? Did you bullshit again? Jews were a majority in Jerusalem in 1896. We've already been over this, mr. holy jew hater. Ha ha ha.

Even with the influx of Europeans by 1896, Jews represented less than 5% of the population of Palestine at that time.

But Jews were a majority of the population in the heart and capital of vast region. You don't get it do you? Arabs were nomadic squatters. Where it counted, the spiritual heart of the land, Jews were a majority. Which means Arab claims to Jerusalem are totally bogus, and simply based on invasion. Therefore, Jerusalem, the eternal capital of the Jews.

The Jews in Jerusalem in 1896 were recent European colonizers, and represented a small majority in Jerusalem alone after the European invasion, you idiot. The Christians and Muslims were the indigenous people and were the vast majority in Palestine. The only invasion was that of the European Jews.

Oh well. Sucks to be you. Too bad huh?

Just fact.

 

[montelatici]

Christian Arabs for Israel. Good news. Gosh I wonder what the Palestinians & their supporters think about that?

Christian Arabs in Israel Joining Army In Growing Numbers

"Last year 100 Arab Israelis joined the Israel Defense Forces," LOL

 

[Andylusion]

Hah? Did you bullshit again? Jews were a majority in Jerusalem in 1896. We've already been over this, mr. holy jew hater. Ha ha ha.

Even with the influx of Europeans by 1896, Jews represented less than 5% of the population of Palestine at that time.

But Jews were a majority of the population in the heart and capital of vast region. You don't get it do you? Arabs were nomadic squatters. Where it counted, the spiritual heart of the land, Jews were a majority. Which means Arab claims to Jerusalem are totally bogus, and simply based on invasion. Therefore, Jerusalem, the eternal capital of the Jews.

The Jews in Jerusalem in 1896 were recent European colonizers, and represented a small majority in Jerusalem alone after the European invasion, you idiot. The Christians and Muslims were the indigenous people and were the vast majority in Palestine. The only invasion was that of the European Jews.

Oh well. Sucks to be you. Too bad huh?

Just fact.

Yeah. Sucks to be you, huh? Oh well.

 

[montelatici]

Even with the influx of Europeans by 1896, Jews represented less than 5% of the population of Palestine at that time.

But Jews were a majority of the population in the heart and capital of vast region. You don't get it do you? Arabs were nomadic squatters. Where it counted, the spiritual heart of the land, Jews were a majority. Which means Arab claims to Jerusalem are totally bogus, and simply based on invasion. Therefore, Jerusalem, the eternal capital of the Jews.

The Jews in Jerusalem in 1896 were recent European colonizers, and represented a small majority in Jerusalem alone after the European invasion, you idiot. The Christians and Muslims were the indigenous people and were the vast majority in Palestine. The only invasion was that of the European Jews.

Oh well. Sucks to be you. Too bad huh?

Just fact.

Yeah. Sucks to be you, huh? Oh well.

Now, you are one clever poster. One of those waistline IQ guys.

 

[aris2chat]

Christian Arabs for Israel. Good news. Gosh I wonder what the Palestinians & their supporters think about that?

Christian Arabs in Israel Joining Army In Growing Numbers

Israelis should protect their country.

 

[MJB12741]

Christian Arabs for Israel. Good news. Gosh I wonder what the Palestinians & their supporters think about that?

Christian Arabs in Israel Joining Army In Growing Numbers

Israelis should protect their country.

And they do. Let us ask the Pali supporters how many Muslim Palestinian Israelio citizens are for the Palestinians over Israel?

 

[montelatici]

Christian Arabs for Israel. Good news. Gosh I wonder what the Palestinians & their supporters think about that?

Christian Arabs in Israel Joining Army In Growing Numbers

Israelis should protect their country.

And they do. Let us ask the Pali supporters how many Muslim Palestinian Israelio citizens are for the Palestinians over Israel?

Remarkable.

"Poll finds rise in Israeli Arabs who want to be Palestinian"
Growing percentage of Arabic-speaking Israelis, especially youths, would prefer not to be under Israeli sovereignty, Haaretz survey says


Read more: Poll finds rise in Israeli Arabs who want to be Palestinian | The Times of Israel Poll finds rise in Israeli Arabs who want to be Palestinian The Times of Israel
Follow us: @timesofisrael on Twitter | timesofisrael on Facebook

 

[Roudy]

^^^^^^
Old poll indicating a "slight rise". In other words, it's Monte's usual bullshit. Majority of them still prefer living in Israel.

True story.

Monte fuming:

 

[montelatici]

The Jews in Jerusalem in 1896 were recent European colonizers, and represented a small majority in Jerusalem alone after the European invasion, you idiot. The Christians and Muslims were the indigenous people and were the vast majority in Palestine. The only invasion was that of the European Jews.

Oh well. Sucks to be you. Too bad huh?

Just fact.

Yeah. Sucks to be you, huh? Oh well.

Now, you are one clever poster. One of those waistline IQ guys.

Said the terrorist ass kisser with an IQ lower than his foot size.

I would cease and desist on claiming posters are terrorist supporters.

 

[montelatici]

^^^^^^
Old poll indicating a "slight rise". In other words, it's Monte's usual bullshit. Majority of them still prefer living in Israel.

True story.

Monte fuming:

Most don't want to live in Occupied Palestine, that is correct. Is there something unusual about that? The non-blacks of the Cape Colony during Apartheid preferred living in Cape Town to living in one of the Bantustans. What does it prove?

 

[Roudy]

Oh well. Sucks to be you. Too bad huh?

Just fact.

Yeah. Sucks to be you, huh? Oh well.

Now, you are one clever poster. One of those waistline IQ guys.

Said the terrorist ass kisser with an IQ lower than his foot size.

I would cease and desist on claiming posters are terrorist supporters.

Why? You call Palestinian terrorists freedom fighters, do you not? That makes you a terrorist supporter.

 

[Roudy]

^^^^^^
Old poll indicating a "slight rise". In other words, it's Monte's usual bullshit. Majority of them still prefer living in Israel.

True story.

Monte fuming:

Most don't want to live in Occupied Palestine, that is correct. Is there something unusual about that? The non-blacks of the Cape Colony during Apartheid preferred living in Cape Town to living in one of the Bantustans. What does it prove?

Hey dipshit, newsflash is the Arabs living in Israel prefer living among Jews. You know why, because they look around them and see their brethern are a bunch of savages and oppressors and abusers of human rights.

True story nutjob.

 

[montelatici]

I have always stated that the Palestinians do not behave in any way different from other colonized people.

 

[Roudy]

I have always stated that the Palestinians do not behave in any way different from other colonized people.

You always showed that you are a supporter of terrorists by comparing Palestinian suicide bombers to French resistance freedom fighters.