You think the land mass that is Palestine hasn't existed for millenia? What?
You're confusing state and country. A country is a place. A state is a government
There was no America in 1300, so what? Native Americans don't exist? Shut the **** up
Ha Ha! What a filthy mouth for a woman. State and country are the same. The Palestinians are an invented people. The Ottoman Turks who were Muslims called the region "southern Syria" for 700 years. So the Palestinians are just invading, roaming, squatting Syrian, Egyptian, Saudi Arabian, and Jordanian Arabs. The Palestinians are therefore not "natives" and are no different in any way than their neighboring Arabs, no distinct culture, language, currency, ruler, capital, food, music, etc. nothing, kaput, nada. Capice?
Again the landmass of Palestine has existed for a very long time, they're not an invented people.
Ashkenazi Jews invented a claim to land their ancestors never touched. That's all that was invented here. And a bullshit narrative about Jews being civilized, that's a ******* joke.
BDS is on the right side of history. And most of the planet hates Jews, so have fun *waves*
Anither ignorant comment. The Palestine mandate or "landmass" included Syria, Jordan, parts of Iraq, today's Israel, and Lebanon. So are all the people in all those countries and regions these mythical ancient "Palestinians? Ha ha ha.
You are really bad at this, are you a Jew? Terrible breeding
Here is a map of the Palestinian land mass, not hte Palestinian MANDATE which is a british invention....Palestine is between the River and the Sea
Palestine (region) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Once again proving you are an ignorant shmuck:
Southern Syria
Territories included in Syrian provinces throughout the
Ottoman era
Southern Syria (سوريا الجنوبية,
Suriyya al-Janubiyya) is a term that refers to the southern part of the
Syria region, roughly corresponding to the
Southern Levant. The term is typically referring chronologically and geographically to the southern part of
Ottoman Syria provinces.
In early 20th century, the term "Southern Syria" could imply support for the
Greater Syrianationalism associated with the
kingdompromised to the
Hashemite dynasty of the
Hejaz by the British during World War I. After the war, the Hashemite prince
Faisal attempted to establish such a Greater Syrian or pan-
Mashriq state—a united kingdom that
would comprise all of what eventually became Syria, Lebanon, Israel, Jordan, and Palestine, but he was stymied by conflicting promises made by the British to different parties (see
Sykes–Picot Agreement), leading to the
French creation of the
mandate of Syria and Lebanon in 1920.
According to the Minutes of the Ninth Session of the
League of Nations' Permanent Mandate Commission, "Southern Syria" was suggested as the name of
Mandatory Palestine in the Arabic language. The reports say the following:
"Colonel Symes explained that the country was described as 'Palestine' by Europeans and as 'Falestin' by the Arabs. The Hebrew name for the country was the designation 'Land of Israel', and the Government, to meet Jewish wishes, had agreed that the word "Palestine" in Hebrew characters should be followed in all official documents by the initials which stood for that designation. As a set-off to this, certain of the Arab politicians suggested that the country should be called 'Southern Syria' in order to emphasize its close relation with another Arab State".
In 1927, an Arab party named "the Arab Independence Party in Southern Syria" was established in Mandatory Palestine to emphasize the reaffirmed support for Arab pan-Syrianism.