Mojo2
Gold Member
- Oct 28, 2013
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Are you actually trying to use a book review as proof?What if it turns out that the leading Arab/Muslims of that day agreed with the idea?
In short, Katz shows that...
the 1919 League of Nations vote to adopt the plan did not (as conventional wisdom now wrongly supposes) unilaterally impose a decision on the Arab peoples of the Middle East without their input.
In fact, the League of Nations acted as direct result of a 1919 Arab treaty with Jewish leaders.
[ame=http://www.amazon.com/product-reviews/0553117785/ref=acr_offerlistingpage_text?ie=UTF8&showViewpoints=1]Amazon.com: Customer Reviews: Battleground: Fact and Fantasy in Palestine[/ame]
Are you referring to Emir Feisal's delegation at the Paris Peace Conference in 1919?
In a nutshell, the Arabs were under-represented in that conference.The Paris Peace Conference
The delegation of the Hijaz (now Saudi Arabia), led by Sherif Husain's son, Emir Feisal, was the only Arab delegation at the Conference, and presented the Arab case for independence, although their credentials were not recognized by all Arab leaders.
'Any excuse will do,' I guess you'd say.
Look, Billo.
There WERE no Palestinian people.
There WAS no Palestine nation.
The only Arab sovereign for thousands of miles of sand and camels and not much more else was the only one who spoke for Arabs in this vast, sparsely populated, largely nomadic region, was the one who gave his blessings or his thumbs down to ALL Arab matters of the time.
This matter was no different.
He spoke for the Arabs.
Before the birth of George W. Bush, Feisal was "The Decider" of his day.
And he decided.
And just like we have a derogatory term for those who renege on a deal after it was made by two competent parties I think you are just venturing into the great area reserved for "Indian Givers" and for "sore losers."
The Jews didn't steal anything from anyone.
End of story.


