bendog
Diamond Member
Well, there I disagree.What Ishmael? What Genesis? What Exodus?
Hamas's actions have a basis in Islam being created as an imitation of Christianity, Jew hatred totally included in the 7th Century.
Muslims may have borrowed Everything from Judaism but they are nothing but barbarians who have never grown out of the 7th century and what Mohammad did to the three Jewish tribes in Arabia.
Hamas survives on its narrative that the Jews would be driven out of what was Palestine. And in 1947, both "sides" realized they were about ethnic cleansing.
But, we'd move past attempted genocide since then. The Israelis, with all their moral equivalencies, were simply not massacring civilians, but when Hamas uses the Palestinians for "cover," they would not consider that an appropriate "tactic."
Even now, with Israel bombing entire neighborhoods, they probably aren't going to drive all the Pales into the desert to die. But economic ties are probably over, and Israel will establish whatever boundaries it sees as necessary for its defense, and I doubt any Pales outside those boundaries will see a work permit again.

United Nations Partition Plan for Palestine - Wikipedia
few weeks after UNSCOP released its report, Azzam Pasha, the General Secretary of the Arab League, told an Egyptian newspaper "Personally I hope the Jews do not force us into this war because it will be a war of elimination and it will be a dangerous massacre which history will record similarly to the Mongol massacre or the wars of the Crusades."[119] (This statement from October 1947 has often been incorrectly reported as having been made much later on 15 May 1948.)[120] Azzam told Alec Kirkbride "We will sweep them [the Jews] into the sea." Syrian president Shukri al-Quwatli told his people: "We shall eradicate Zionism."[121]
King Farouk of Egypt told the American ambassador to Egypt that in the long run the Arabs would soundly defeat the Jews and drive them out of Palestine.[122]
While Azzam Pasha repeated his threats of forceful prevention of partition, the first important Arab voice to support partition was the influential Egyptian daily Al Mokattam [d]: "We stand for partition because we believe that it is the best final solution for the problem of Palestine... rejection of partition... will lead to further complications and will give the Zionists another space of time to complete their plans of defense and attack... a delay of one more year which would not benefit the Arabs but would benefit the Jews, especially after the British evacuation."[123]
On 20 May 1948, Azzam told reporters "We are fighting for an Arab Palestine. Whatever the outcome the Arabs will stick to their offer of equal citizenship for Jews in Arab Palestine and let them be as Jewish as they like. In areas where they predominate they will have complete autonomy."[124]
The Arab League said that some of the Jews would have to be expelled from a Palestinian Arab state.[125]
Abdullah appointed Ibrahim Hashem Pasha as Military Governor of the Arab areas occupied by troops of the Transjordan Army. He was a former prime minister of Transjordan who supported partition of Palestine as proposed by the Peel Commission and the United Nations.[126]