Penelope
Diamond Member
- Jul 15, 2014
- 60,265
- 15,790
- 2,210
Your grasp of the history of the semitic tribes is minimal.
So where did the Palestinians come from?
How many Judeans came back from Babylon??
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Your grasp of the history of the semitic tribes is minimal.
Your presumption the ‘Palestinians’ constituted a single homogenous group is mistaken,Your grasp of the history of the semitic tribes is minimal.
So where did the Palestinians come from?
We don’t know. In fact the actual myth of the garden of Eden originates in Mesopotamia before the Judeans were supposed to have arrived there. Nothing about this period is absolutely certain and sure as hell you won’t learn the truth from the Tora.How many Judeans came back from Babylon??
Your presumption the ‘Palestinians’ constituted a single homogenous group is mistaken,Your grasp of the history of the semitic tribes is minimal.
So where did the Palestinians come from?
;;We don’t know. In fact the actual myth of the garden of Eden originates in Mesopotamia before the Judeans were supposed to have arrived there. Nothing about this period is absolutely certain and sure as hell you won’t learn the truth from the Tora.How many Judeans came back from Babylon??
Your presumption the ‘Palestinians’ constituted a single homogenous group is mistaken,
Which is why the Palestinians are Muslim, Christian and Jewish,
Maybe I’m misreading this but you appear to be contradicting yourself., ending with the Ottoman Empire which is why most Palestinians are Muslim.
Which is why the Palestinians are Muslim, Christian and Jewish,Maybe I’m misreading this but you appear to be contradicting yourself., ending with the Ottoman Empire which is why most Palestinians are Muslim.
Your presumption the ‘Palestinians’ constituted a single homogenous group is mistaken,Your grasp of the history of the semitic tribes is minimal.
So where did the Palestinians come from?
;;We don’t know. In fact the actual myth of the garden of Eden originates in Mesopotamia before the Judeans were supposed to have arrived there. Nothing about this period is absolutely certain and sure as hell you won’t learn the truth from the Tora.How many Judeans came back from Babylon??
After the Babylonian Exile
and
Your presumption the ‘Palestinians’ constituted a single homogenous group is mistaken,
Which is why the Palestinians are Muslim, Christian and Jewish, and never left the surrounding area, because they have more generational ties to the land than the jews. Also they are Semites. Also the main language in the first century in the area was Aramaic. All three religions had control of Jerusalem and the surrounding areas for a long time, ending with the Ottoman Empire which is why most Palestinians are Muslim.
Not true.Which is why the Palestinians are Muslim, Christian and Jewish,Maybe I’m misreading this but you appear to be contradicting yourself., ending with the Ottoman Empire which is why most Palestinians are Muslim.
How so? I said the Palestinians are the ancient people living in the area of which is now called Israel and Gaza and the west bank. Arabs.
Your presumption the ‘Palestinians’ constituted a single homogenous group is mistaken,Your grasp of the history of the semitic tribes is minimal.
So where did the Palestinians come from?
;;We don’t know. In fact the actual myth of the garden of Eden originates in Mesopotamia before the Judeans were supposed to have arrived there. Nothing about this period is absolutely certain and sure as hell you won’t learn the truth from the Tora.How many Judeans came back from Babylon??
After the Babylonian Exile
and
Your presumption the ‘Palestinians’ constituted a single homogenous group is mistaken,
Which is why the Palestinians are Muslim, Christian and Jewish, and never left the surrounding area, because they have more generational ties to the land than the jews. Also they are Semites. Also the main language in the first century in the area was Aramaic. All three religions had control of Jerusalem and the surrounding areas for a long time, ending with the Ottoman Empire which is why most Palestinians are Muslim.
Do You really believe this nonsense?
They spoke much more foreign languages than Palestinian Jews, and came to the land from a much wider variety of countries, Muslims and Christians were no less immigrants.
Your presumption the ‘Palestinians’ constituted a single homogenous group is mistaken,Your grasp of the history of the semitic tribes is minimal.
So where did the Palestinians come from?
;;We don’t know. In fact the actual myth of the garden of Eden originates in Mesopotamia before the Judeans were supposed to have arrived there. Nothing about this period is absolutely certain and sure as hell you won’t learn the truth from the Tora.How many Judeans came back from Babylon??
After the Babylonian Exile
and
Your presumption the ‘Palestinians’ constituted a single homogenous group is mistaken,
Which is why the Palestinians are Muslim, Christian and Jewish, and never left the surrounding area, because they have more generational ties to the land than the jews. Also they are Semites. Also the main language in the first century in the area was Aramaic. All three religions had control of Jerusalem and the surrounding areas for a long time, ending with the Ottoman Empire which is why most Palestinians are Muslim.
Do You really believe this nonsense?
They spoke much more foreign languages than Palestinian Jews, and came to the land from a much wider variety of countries, Muslims and Christians were no less immigrants.
Actually I do, can you list the countries the Palestinians are from???
Very interesting article, the poll was done to parallel another poll done on anti-semitism in Europe. Interestingly, but not unsurprising (as it is similar in many societies) the more secular, the more tolerant.
New poll shows strong anti-Arab sentiment among Israeli Jews
Channel 10 said they commission the poll from the IDI to “examine how racism, which underpins anti-Semitism, is being expressed by the Jewish Israeli public.
Th TV station said it recycled some of the questions asked in the CNN poll to uncover the Jewish attitudes of living with “the other.”
Channel 10 noted that one of the main topics in the CNN survey concerned the Holocaust, saying that it’s generally assumed that studying the genocide of European Jewry makes a person aware of consequences of racism and are less likely to be anti-Semitism. So in its poll, the TV station said it wanted to learn “what do the Jews, who demand world remember the Holocaust, know about the annihilation of other peoples?”
The results showed that an overwhelming majority of Israeli Jews — between 70-80% — said they knew “very little” or “nothing at all” about the Armenian, Cambodian or Rwandan genocides.
Very interesting article, the poll was done to parallel another poll done on anti-semitism in Europe. Interestingly, but not unsurprising (as it is similar in many societies) the more secular, the more tolerant.
New poll shows strong anti-Arab sentiment among Israeli Jews
Channel 10 said they commission the poll from the IDI to “examine how racism, which underpins anti-Semitism, is being expressed by the Jewish Israeli public.
Th TV station said it recycled some of the questions asked in the CNN poll to uncover the Jewish attitudes of living with “the other.”
Channel 10 noted that one of the main topics in the CNN survey concerned the Holocaust, saying that it’s generally assumed that studying the genocide of European Jewry makes a person aware of consequences of racism and are less likely to be anti-Semitism. So in its poll, the TV station said it wanted to learn “what do the Jews, who demand world remember the Holocaust, know about the annihilation of other peoples?”
The results showed that an overwhelming majority of Israeli Jews — between 70-80% — said they knew “very little” or “nothing at all” about the Armenian, Cambodian or Rwandan genocides.
That's certainly interesting, but not much of a surprise. It's often been stated that the religious are more suspicious and more intolerant of the Other, and it's also been reported before that other genocides are being belittled and hardly talked about in Israel, as (allegedly) these were seen as distracting from the Holocaust.
The real question, as far as I can see, is whether it's actually so stark a difference in attitudes towards the Other, or whether the religious types (and not just in Israel) are "merely" more emboldened to express racist attitudes that both sides actually hold at an about equal rate.
But then, the thread-hijacking is already underway...
Yes, Jews did almost get wiped off the planet in one of the most horrific crimes ever committed by any government or people. But, I’m getting a little tired of the holocaust being used as a blank cheque upon which to write any Israeli crime against other peoples with imagined impunity.
this is new....Jews have issues with Arabs.....huh.....who woulda thought.
haaaa ....too funny
i mean
it is funny ...yes?
of course it it is
like jews will never have issues with Arabs
fun fun fun ....what else can you say
Very interesting article, the poll was done to parallel another poll done on anti-semitism in Europe. Interestingly, but not unsurprising (as it is similar in many societies) the more secular, the more tolerant.
New poll shows strong anti-Arab sentiment among Israeli Jews
Channel 10 said they commission the poll from the IDI to “examine how racism, which underpins anti-Semitism, is being expressed by the Jewish Israeli public.
Th TV station said it recycled some of the questions asked in the CNN poll to uncover the Jewish attitudes of living with “the other.”
Channel 10 noted that one of the main topics in the CNN survey concerned the Holocaust, saying that it’s generally assumed that studying the genocide of European Jewry makes a person aware of consequences of racism and are less likely to be anti-Semitism. So in its poll, the TV station said it wanted to learn “what do the Jews, who demand world remember the Holocaust, know about the annihilation of other peoples?”
The results showed that an overwhelming majority of Israeli Jews — between 70-80% — said they knew “very little” or “nothing at all” about the Armenian, Cambodian or Rwandan genocides.
You will find most of them don't give a rip about other people. In the poll:
Over half of respondents said they agreed to some extent with the statement: “Most Jews are better than most non-Jews because they were born Jews.” (me-sick)
That is why they made WWII all about the holocaust and made money from the dead jews.
Someone commented about Rome, well according to history and the Bible, the diaspora started in about 500 bc and most never came back from Babylon.
The Palestinians are the left over Judeans of old, the real jews of old, who never left. The others are remanufactured, they had to relearn Hebrew and jewish culture.
Why do you think the Hasidic in NY and Israel wear Russian/German clothing and speak Yiddish.
Earth-shaken shit. Next thing you know is someone will take a poll of Arabs and find they have a negative view of Jews.Very interesting article, the poll was done to parallel another poll done on anti-semitism in Europe. Interestingly, but not unsurprising (as it is similar in many societies) the more secular, the more tolerant.
New poll shows strong anti-Arab sentiment among Israeli Jews
Channel 10 said they commission the poll from the IDI to “examine how racism, which underpins anti-Semitism, is being expressed by the Jewish Israeli public.
Th TV station said it recycled some of the questions asked in the CNN poll to uncover the Jewish attitudes of living with “the other.”
Channel 10 noted that one of the main topics in the CNN survey concerned the Holocaust, saying that it’s generally assumed that studying the genocide of European Jewry makes a person aware of consequences of racism and are less likely to be anti-Semitism. So in its poll, the TV station said it wanted to learn “what do the Jews, who demand world remember the Holocaust, know about the annihilation of other peoples?”
The results showed that an overwhelming majority of Israeli Jews — between 70-80% — said they knew “very little” or “nothing at all” about the Armenian, Cambodian or Rwandan genocides.
Next thing you know is someone will take a poll of Arabs and find they have a negative view of Jews.
Whowoodathunk?!
Very interesting article, the poll was done to parallel another poll done on anti-semitism in Europe. Interestingly, but not unsurprising (as it is similar in many societies) the more secular, the more tolerant.
New poll shows strong anti-Arab sentiment among Israeli Jews
Channel 10 said they commission the poll from the IDI to “examine how racism, which underpins anti-Semitism, is being expressed by the Jewish Israeli public.
Th TV station said it recycled some of the questions asked in the CNN poll to uncover the Jewish attitudes of living with “the other.”
Channel 10 noted that one of the main topics in the CNN survey concerned the Holocaust, saying that it’s generally assumed that studying the genocide of European Jewry makes a person aware of consequences of racism and are less likely to be anti-Semitism. So in its poll, the TV station said it wanted to learn “what do the Jews, who demand world remember the Holocaust, know about the annihilation of other peoples?”
The results showed that an overwhelming majority of Israeli Jews — between 70-80% — said they knew “very little” or “nothing at all” about the Armenian, Cambodian or Rwandan genocides.
That's certainly interesting, but not much of a surprise. It's often been stated that the religious are more suspicious and more intolerant of the Other, and it's also been reported before that other genocides are being belittled and hardly talked about in Israel, as (allegedly) these were seen as distracting from the Holocaust.
The real question, as far as I can see, is whether it's actually so stark a difference in attitudes towards the Other, or whether the religious types (and not just in Israel) are "merely" more emboldened to express racist attitudes that both sides actually hold at an about equal rate.
But then, the thread-hijacking is already underway...
What is also interesting is that these attitudes are not related to conflict at least going by the poll questions but have become culturally ingrained in much the same way antisemitic attitudes are endemic among Muslims.
and that leads to real discriminstion in Israeli society.