Holy change of topic, Batman!
But I suppose it is for the best that this thread come to an end. After 266 pages, there has been not one shred of evidence or legal argument or reasonable explanation for the prohibition of the Jewish people to form a state.
Rehmani, I'm not entirely sure about your point on this thread. On the surface, it appears to be a rather silly discussion about the names of G-d. Silly because both Judaism and Islam have many names for G-d (or more correctly the attributes G-d manifests to humanity). The concept of G-d, I'm sure we will both agree, is one that is larger than can be encompassed with human language. He can not be fully understood, let alone described, and we must be careful not confuse the descriptions we use for Him with His actuality. The words and terms we use are useful in understanding and discussing Her Nature, but are not Her. The term "G-d" is nothing more than an English language way of conveying an idea. When conversing in English, with people who are not Hebrew speakers, its seems courteous to use English terms, rather than one of the many Hebrew words which may not have meaning to those who don't speak Hebrew. I, personally, choose to use the form G-d as a reminder that I must be conscious of the entirety of the concept when writing and not limit G-d by the words I am using. Its a little jolt to remind me of the sanctity.
That said, while I find your desire to "unite" the Jewish people with other people (notably in your conversations, Christians and Muslims), I find your methods and communications and the ideology behind it problematic (and I'm being exceedingly polite and generous with that term). You seem to conceive of unity as being conformity and that non-conformity is evidence of some sort of inherent or intentional wickedness. Sadly, I believe this ideology to be endemic in the Muslim world and I believe it is harmful in the extreme, no matter how politely it is phrased, and frankly, you do not come off as polite, but as condescending and rude and vaguely threatening in an 'or else!' kind of way. At its foundation, it places the Jewish people as "outside" or separated from humanity. And then applies a veneer of treacherous intent to it.
Oddly enough, in a way, this brings us back to the topic of the thread. I think this is the foundation from which people develop, argue and justify holding different standards for the Jewish people, and by extension, Israel. And why we end up with threads like this one, where people hold the idea that a State for the Jewish people has no legal right to exist.