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"Jewish villages were built in the place of Arab villages. You do not even know the names of these Arab villages, and I do not blame you because geography books no longer exist, not only do the books not exist, the Arab villages are not there either. Nahlal arose in the place of Mahlul; Kibbutz Gvat in the place of Jibta; Kibbutz Sarid in the place of Huneifis; and Kefar Yehushu'a in the place of Tal al-Shuman. There is not one single place built in this country that did not have a former Arab population."
Every Israeli will readily admit and knows perfectly well that all of Israel was once Palestine,
tonykaron.com
[ame]http://www.amazon.com/Islam-Religion-People-Bernard-Lewis/dp/0132230852/ref=sr_1_6?ie=UTF8&qid=1287608393&sr=8-6[/ame]The Palestine entity, formally established and defined by Britain, was formally abolished in 1948 with the termination of the Mandate.
Not by you posting false statement that appear nowhere on the page you linked totonykaron.com
Bogus source, Ho-Say. Is he your gay lover?
Eminent Middle East historian Bernard Lewis...
[ame=http://www.amazon.com/Islam-Religion-People-Bernard-Lewis/dp/0132230852/ref=sr_1_6?ie=UTF8&qid=1287608393&sr=8-6]Amazon.com: Islam: The Religion and the People (9780132230858): Bernard Lewis, Buntzie Ellis Churchill: Books: Reviews, Prices & more[/ame]The Palestine entity, formally established and defined by Britain, was formally abolished in 1948 with the termination of the Mandate.
LOL, Ho-Say gets smacked down, again.
Every Israeli will readily admit and knows perfectly well that all of Israel was once Palestine,
Correction, Ho-Say: All of Israel was once Canaan and Judea (Judea=Jew)
Palestine is a Latin-derived word, not a Hebrew word. The Romans renamed Judea "Palaestina" after the Jewish Revolt.
Palestine is not mentioned in the Old Testament.
Palestine is not mentioned in the New Testament
Palestine is not mentioned in the Quran.
Ho-Say show us that "ancient" Palestinian coin that you didn't know was made in 1917 until I informed you. LOL
Back to cleaning toilets, Ho-Say.
JewishEncyclopedia.com - RACES OF THE OLD TESTAMENT:Races in Palestine.
Evidence of explicit knowledge of these various tribes and nationalities is mainly given, as might be expected, in regard to the inhabitants of Palestine. There appears to have been a tradition that the earlier inhabitants were giants and Anakim, who sometimes bore the names of Rephaim, Zuzim, Zamzummim, Emim, and Avim, while the Horites or "cave-dwellers" are also specially referred to as inhabitants of Seir (Gen. xiv. 5, 6; Deut. ii. 10-12, 20-23). The most numerous inhabitants of the land when the Israelites first entered it are referred to as Canaanites. Sometimes names of more restricted meaning are given to them, as Amorites, Hittites, Perizzites, Hivites, Jebusites, and Girgashites. Of these the Amorites are most frequently mentioned, and are ethnologically the most interesting if, as is claimed for them by Sayce, they were of light complexion and blue-eyed, besides being dolichocephalic or long-headed. This description, however, has been based on the colored pictures of Amorites found on the Egyptian monuments (W. M. Flinders-Petrie, "Racial Types from Egypt," London, 1887), and which to a certain extent are conventional. The Hivites, who were found both in the north (Josh. xi. 3) and in Shechem (Gen. xxxiv. 2), are sometimes called Amorites, and are consequently ethnologically connected with them. So, too, were the Amalekites, with whom may be reckoned the Kenites and Kenizzites (ib. xv. 19; Num. xxiv. 20, 21), who were nomads of southern Palestine. Two other tribes which are mentioned as dwelling in Canaan were probably immigrants like the Hebrews
Read more: JewishEncyclopedia.com - RACES OF THE OLD TESTAMENT:
Not by you posting false statement that appear nowhere on the page you linked totonykaron.com
Bogus source, Ho-Say. Is he your gay lover?
Eminent Middle East historian Bernard Lewis...
[ame=http://www.amazon.com/Islam-Religion-People-Bernard-Lewis/dp/0132230852/ref=sr_1_6?ie=UTF8&qid=1287608393&sr=8-6]Amazon.com: Islam: The Religion and the People (9780132230858): Bernard Lewis, Buntzie Ellis Churchill: Books: Reviews, Prices & more[/ame]The Palestine entity, formally established and defined by Britain, was formally abolished in 1948 with the termination of the Mandate.
LOL, Ho-Say gets smacked down, again.
Every Israeli will readily admit and knows perfectly well that all of Israel was once Palestine,
Correction, Ho-Say: All of Israel was once Canaan and Judea (Judea=Jew)
Palestine is a Latin-derived word, not a Hebrew word. The Romans renamed Judea "Palaestina" after the Jewish Revolt.
Palestine is not mentioned in the Old Testament.
Palestine is not mentioned in the New Testament
Palestine is not mentioned in the Quran.
Ho-Say show us that "ancient" Palestinian coin that you didn't know was made in 1917 until I informed you. LOL
Back to cleaning toilets, Ho-Say.
JewishEncyclopedia.com - RACES OF THE OLD TESTAMENT:Races in Palestine.
Evidence of explicit knowledge of these various tribes and nationalities is mainly given, as might be expected, in regard to the inhabitants of Palestine. There appears to have been a tradition that the earlier inhabitants were giants and Anakim, who sometimes bore the names of Rephaim, Zuzim, Zamzummim, Emim, and Avim, while the Horites or "cave-dwellers" are also specially referred to as inhabitants of Seir (Gen. xiv. 5, 6; Deut. ii. 10-12, 20-23). The most numerous inhabitants of the land when the Israelites first entered it are referred to as Canaanites. Sometimes names of more restricted meaning are given to them, as Amorites, Hittites, Perizzites, Hivites, Jebusites, and Girgashites. Of these the Amorites are most frequently mentioned, and are ethnologically the most interesting if, as is claimed for them by Sayce, they were of light complexion and blue-eyed, besides being dolichocephalic or long-headed. This description, however, has been based on the colored pictures of Amorites found on the Egyptian monuments (W. M. Flinders-Petrie, "Racial Types from Egypt," London, 1887), and which to a certain extent are conventional. The Hivites, who were found both in the north (Josh. xi. 3) and in Shechem (Gen. xxxiv. 2), are sometimes called Amorites, and are consequently ethnologically connected with them. So, too, were the Amalekites, with whom may be reckoned the Kenites and Kenizzites (ib. xv. 19; Num. xxiv. 20, 21), who were nomads of southern Palestine. Two other tribes which are mentioned as dwelling in Canaan were probably immigrants like the Hebrews
Read more: JewishEncyclopedia.com - RACES OF THE OLD TESTAMENT:
[ame=http://www.amazon.com/Middle-East-Bernard-Lewis/dp/0684832801/ref=sr_1_5?ie=UTF8&qid=1287673079&sr=8-5]Amazon.com: The Middle East (9780684832807): Bernard Lewis: Books: Reviews, Prices & more[/ame]For Arabs, too, the term Palestine was unacceptable, though for other reasons. For Muslims it was alien and irrelevant but not abhorrent in the same way as it was to Jews. The main objection for them was that it seemed to assert a separate entity which politically conscious Arabs in Palestine and elsewhere denied. For them there was no such thing as a country called Palestine. The region which the British called Palestine was merely a separated part of a larger whole [Syria]. Palestine was not a country and had no frontiers, only administrative boundaries; it was a group of provincial subdivisions, by no means always the same, within a larger entity. For a long time organized and articulate Arab political opinion was virtually unanimous on this point.
I never suggested the coin was "ancient" , ( the date is clearly visable) I posted a photo of a coin from Palestine, a country you would like us to belive never existed
You are once again exposed as a crude Liar,
I never suggested the coin was "ancient" , ( the date is clearly visable) I posted a photo of a coin from Palestine, a country you would like us to belive never existed
You are once again exposed as a crude Liar,
[ame=http://www.amazon.com/Middle-East-Bernard-Lewis/dp/0684832801/ref=sr_1_5?ie=UTF8&qid=1287675291&sr=8-5]Amazon.com: The Middle East (9780684832807): Bernard Lewis: Books: Reviews, Prices & more[/ame]For Arabs, too, the term Palestine was unacceptable, though for other reasons. For Muslims it was alien and irrelevant but not abhorrent in the same way as it was to Jews. The main objection for them was that it seemed to assert a separate entity which politically conscious Arabs in Palestine and elsewhere denied. For them there was no such thing as a country called Palestine. The region which the British called Palestine was merely a separated part of a larger whole [Syria]. Palestine was not a country and had no frontiers, only administrative boundaries; it was a group of provincial subdivisions, by no means always the same, within a larger entity. For a long time organized and articulate Arab political opinion was virtually unanimous on this point.
The same Palestine thats written on the coin from 1931, in English, Arabic and hebrew
[ame=http://www.amazon.com/Middle-East-Bernard-Lewis/dp/0684832801/ref=sr_1_5?ie=UTF8&qid=1287675291&sr=8-5]Amazon.com: The Middle East (9780684832807): Bernard Lewis: Books: Reviews, Prices & more[/ame]The Palestine entity, formally established and defined by Britain, was formally abolished in 1948 with the termination of the Mandate.
The same Palestine thats written on the coin from 1931, in English, Arabic and hebrew
The land of "Palestine" named by the British, Ho-Say. You're so dumb, it's not even funny.
Eminent Middle East historian Bernard Lewis...
[ame=http://www.amazon.com/Middle-East-Bernard-Lewis/dp/0684832801/ref=sr_1_5?ie=UTF8&qid=1287675291&sr=8-5]Amazon.com: The Middle East (9780684832807): Bernard Lewis: Books: Reviews, Prices & more[/ame]The Palestine entity, formally established and defined by Britain, was formally abolished in 1948 with the termination of the Mandate.
Ho-Say, spend less time soliciting sex on the internet and more time reading.
If that Quote really is in his book how come you can't post a valid link?That quote does not appear on the link you gave
That quote appears in the book,
So, before 636 there were no other people but Jews living in Palestine?
Tin Head, Arabs originated form the Arabian Peninsula. Palestine is not an Arabic word.
Jews and Christians lived in Canaan/Judea for thousands of years prior to the Arab invasion.
There are no Biblical or Quranic references to "Palestine"
Palestine is Latin-derived from "Palaestina" which the Romans renamed Judea, land of the Jews.
Your lesson for the day, Tin Head
So, before 636 there were no other people but Jews living in Palestine?
Tin Head, Arabs originated form the Arabian Peninsula. Palestine is not an Arabic word.
Jews and Christians lived in Canaan/Judea for thousands of years prior to the Arab invasion.
There are no Biblical or Quranic references to "Palestine"
Palestine is Latin-derived from "Palaestina" which the Romans renamed Judea, land of the Jews.
Your lesson for the day, Tin Head
All that worthless blabber and you did not answer the question.
