Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
The United States and other Nations did nothing more then recognize the right of Israel to exist.
Yes as does an independent Palestine*, but living in Security and Peace with it neighbor!
Simple poll on Israel . Does Israel have the right to exist?
Depends.
If "Israel" means the state of Israel as it presently exists, then my answer is no.
If you're asking whether I think Jews and all other types of people have the right to live in Palestine under a secular and democratic government, my answer is yes.
If that is so, why is it that only Orthodox Jewish marriages and marriages performed outside Israel are recognised by the state?. Yes they call themselves the Jewish State, but they are ruled by secular laws and secular courts. All citizens of Israel have the same rights and the government has a separation of Church and State.
Don't you think that was RGS' intention in the first place?BREAKING NEWS:
Simple Poll turns into Anti-Israel Vs Pro Israel Bitch fest
The real question is DOES PALESTINE HAVE A "RIGHT TO EXIST", sarge? What are your thoughts on that?
Que?Yes, because contrary to what King Arthur tried to promote, might does make right.Simple poll on Israel . Does Israel have the right to exist?
Educate yourself before you speak about what you know nothing about. There is no religious requirement for citizenship. 20% of the country is entitled to citizenship (many who take) who are non-Jewish. True its harder for non-Jews to become citizens, but its still possible!The basis of Israel's creation and it's religious requirements for citizenship are unjust.
The real question is DOES PALESTINE HAVE A "RIGHT TO EXIST", sarge? What are your thoughts on that?
The simple answer! Absolutely!*
a one state solution in which the Jews are ruled by Palestinians
Those shifty ******* will OVER RUN our white 'MERICA!
Face it, you jewish racist, a single state where palis AND jews are validated in a common state is the only solution that doesn't stink of segregation and apartheid. But, your fear of "being rulled by non-jews" sure is telling! I'm sure some Alamaba Governors held the same opinion while grandstanding on the steps of a rather famous University campus.
Don't we know that jews are waaaay to superior to be held accountable for a demographic population? if ONLY there were a final plan to extract all those unwanteds...
The real question is DOES PALESTINE HAVE A "RIGHT TO EXIST", sarge? What are your thoughts on that?
The simple answer! Absolutely!*
what have I told you abut those damn astrix?
* "Because a single state solution where a pali might have an opinion above that of a jew is just CRAZY. Now, let me get back to enjoying me ethnic equality here in the United States"
If that is so, why is it that only Orthodox Jewish marriages and marriages performed outside Israel are recognised by the state?
[FONT=trebuchet ms,arial,helvetica]Israel is a signatory to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. Article 23 of the Covenant that declares that men and women have the right to marry and to found a family, and are entitled to equal rights as to marriage, during marriage and at its dissolution. However, Israel does not appear to have met its obligations under the Covenant. It is believed to be the only democratic nation in the world that does not allow its citizens access to a non-religious, civil marriage unless they leave the country.[/FONT]
[FONT=trebuchet ms,arial,helvetica]"Since 1953, only Orthodox Jewish marriages, and civil marriages performed outside Israel, have been legally recognized by the Israeli state. While interfaith and other religious marriages are not prohibited, they are also not legally recognized by the state."[/FONT]
[FONT=trebuchet ms,arial,helvetica]Currently, only Orthodox rabbis are allowed to marry persons in Israel. People of different religions cannot be officially married. Secularists must leave the country in order to marry and have their weddings recognized by the state as legal. 7[/FONT]
[FONT=trebuchet ms,arial,helvetica]According to author Suraya Dadoo: "The rules on marriage are enforced by Israel's small, but influential, Orthodox community. Drawing on Old Testament statutes, these rabbis argue that God recognizes only Jewish marriages conducted according to Orthodox tradition. With secular and liberal Jews now constituting the majority of the Israeli population, the situation has become increasingly problematic, as many reject Orthodox traditions, mainly because they believe it discriminates against women.
According to halakhic law (Jewish law), a marriage can conventionally be terminated in two ways: the death of a spouse, or the issuing of a get (divorce). A husband can, in principle, refuse to give a get indefinitely, and the woman cannot remarry or have children. In addition, childless widows must obtain a ritual release from their deceased husband's brother (levirate marriage) in order to re-marry. According to IRAC, those wanting a non-Orthodox religious ceremony simply have no choice in Israel." 12[/FONT]
[FONT=trebuchet ms,arial,helvetica]Further, the Israeli Knesset passed a marriage law in 2003-JUL which prevents Palestinians who marry Israelis from becoming Israeli citizens or residents. Citizens of other countries are allowed to do this. This law was passed as a response to the growing number of marriages of convenience, typically between a Palestinian man and an Israeli Arab woman. This entitles the husband to move into Israel-proper under the family-unification allowance, and receive a blue Israeli identity card. Some have become security risks.[/FONT]
Religious intolerance and strife in Israel