Where Is Palestine?

MJB12741

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Feb 19, 2012
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Did Israel steal it way back in the ancient Assyrian Empire?

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Is there any archaeological evidence of this? ... because tradition has the Hebrews arriving closer to the 12th Century BC ...

"The Roman Emperor Hadrian (Publius Aelius Hadrianus), who reigned from 117 to 138 AD, is considered one of the most significant and controversial leaders of the Roman Empire. His reign was marked by important political and administrative reforms and extensive cultural activities. However, one of the most contentious aspects of his rule was his conflict with the Jews and his attempt to eradicate Jewish identity and religion. His decision to rename Judea as Syria Palaestina and the suppression of the Bar Kokhba Revolt (132–136 AD) left an indelible mark on the history of the region." -- Dimosthenis Vasiloudis {Cite}

[emphasis mine]
 
No one has stolen anyone’s land

The arabs could have had half of the Holy Land in 1948 but refused to settle for less than all of it
So true. And now no more peace offerings & land concessions from Israel to the Palestinians. So be it.
 
Did Israel steal it way back in the ancient Assyrian Empire?

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You can ask that question about any named place and there are often several answers so why single out Palestine as if it is the only place who's boundaries have been fluid over time or are open to dispute?

You could ask where is Israel

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Israel predates Assyria
The Kingdom of Israel began to exist around 1000 BC, the Assyrian Kingdom began before 1900 BC and is mentioned in Genesis as the name "Ashur" named after the man Ashur who was a grandson of Noah.
 
The Kingdom of Israel began to exist around 1000 BC, the Assyrian Kingdom began before 1900 BC and is mentioned in Genesis as the name "Ashur" named after the man Ashur who was a grandson of Noah.
To be exact Jews existed before Israel became a nation

Assyria entered the Holy Land after that
 
You can ask that question about any named place and there are often several answers so why single out Palestine as if it is the only place who's boundaries have been fluid over time or are open to dispute?

You could ask where is Israel

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Not true. Israel has always had borders. From the moment of her declared independence.
 
There are legal ways that borders come into being. The borders between Israel and Jordan and between Israel and Egypt are confirmed in the respective peace treaties, but the peace treaties did not create the borders. The borders pre-existed the peace treaties. Just so, there are existing, legal borders between Israel and Lebanon and between Israel and Syria. But because there exists a condition of war between them, those borders are affected by the fighting. There is no such thing as a "State of Palestine", so there are no territorial borders between Israel and a non-existent entity. There ARE very clear administrative lines for self-governing territories.

No matter how you spin the current situation, however, it is incorrect to say that Israel has NEVER had defined borders. Again, she had defined borders from the moment of her declaration of independence.
 
Text of the Treaty of Peace Between the State of Israel and the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan

Article 3. International Boundary 1. The international boundary between Israel and Jordan is delimited with reference to the boundary definition under the Mandate as is shown in Annex I (a), on the mapping materials attached thereto and coordinates specified therein.

Text of the Treaty of Peace Between the State of Israel and the Arab Republic of Egypt

Article II. The permanent boundary between Egypt and Israel is the recognized international boundary between Egypt and the former mandated territory of Palestine, as shown on the map at annex II
 
There are legal ways that borders come into being. The borders between Israel and Jordan and between Israel and Egypt are confirmed in the respective peace treaties, but the peace treaties did not create the borders. The borders pre-existed the peace treaties. Just so, there are existing, legal borders between Israel and Lebanon and between Israel and Syria. But because there exists a condition of war between them, those borders are affected by the fighting. There is no such thing as a "State of Palestine", so there are no territorial borders between Israel and a non-existent entity. There ARE very clear administrative lines for self-governing territories.

No matter how you spin the current situation, however, it is incorrect to say that Israel has NEVER had defined borders. Again, she had defined borders from the moment of her declaration of independence.
Stop with the turd polishing

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and

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Baruch Kimmerling has said that Zionists "officially accepted the partition plan, but invested all their efforts towards improving its terms and maximally expanding their boundaries while reducing the number of Arabs in them."

and

Many Zionist leaders viewed the acceptance of the plan as a tactical step and a stepping stone to future territorial expansion over all of Palestine.


Zionists are liars, pathological liars and they never stop lying.
 

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