P F Tinmore, et al,
As you can see, the Arab Forces did enter Israeli Sovereign Territory.
You are under the impression that just because you call the territory by its 1920 assigned name, that it renders it some special political consideration. The name Palestine, in 1948, transitioned from the name the Allied Powers assigned it for mandate purposes.
The designation of "Palestine" was defined as "the territory to which the Mandate applied." When the Mandate was terminated, the territory transferred to the UN Trusteeship under the Administration of the UN Palestine Commission. [Chapter XII Article 77(1a) of the UN Charter] It was not the Arab League's territory to freely enter without approval. Neither the UN, the UNPC, or the Israelis gave such approval.
P F Tinmore, et al,
WoW!
(QUESTION)
Is this what you call revisionist history?
Most Respectfully,
R
The Arab armies fought Israeli forces in Palestine. How is that attacking Israel?
(COMMENT)
Actually, each of the component nation, committed two acts of aggression or violations of Article 2 of the Charter.
The moment any armed element, of any Arab component, of the Arab League crossed their frontier threshold and left their sovereignty --- entering into either territory under the Israeli Declaration, --- or --- the territory under the trusteeship of the UN, ----- THEY committed an act of aggression. There is not other interpretation.
• The Armed entry into a UN Trusteeship without permission is violation #1 of the Charter.
• The Armed Entry into territory declared Independent is violation #2 of the Charter.
In effect, a partition physically happened on the signing of the various Armistice Agreement. At least in terms of the West Bank and Gaza Strip, those frontiers ultimately we made permanent international boundaries by treaty. (But that is another story.)
Most Respectfully,
R