If you are going to use the bible, then use it properly. The Israelites moved to Goshen from Canaan and then moved back. Are you claiming that the current "Palestinians" (who, themselves
don't generally claim this) are direct descendants of the biblical Philistines? They are invaders from Crete.
Well, I don't use the bible because it's all mythology, not history. We know from the archeological record the Israelites NEVER lived in Egypt. There was no "Exodus". Moses never existed.
While the Philistines were among the Sea Peoples who caused the Bronze Age Collapse, no one really knows where they came from. They were just as likely to be an indigenous people who took to piracy and raiding as a survival strategy. We do know they worshipped Baal and Dagon (among others)
We also know the early Israelites didn't worship Yahweh exclusively. We know this by their name, which means "to Struggle with El". El was the original Canaanite supreme deity, not Yahweh.
Then claiming that anyone particular group as indigenous is incorrect, if there were many tribes, then each is indigenous. Which tribe was "Palestinians"?
Well, the name derives from "Philistine", so that should be telling.
No, that is decolonization. The Hebrew language originated in that place. Now Hebrew is spoken in that place. The restoration of the Hebrew language in the place where the Hebrew language originated is evidence of decolonization.
Except they weren't speaking Hebrew in Europe, they were speaking Yiddish. Or Russian. or English. Or Arabic.
Those returning to the land of Israel did not import foreign languages from the diaspora and impose them on the indigenous peoples nor on those colonizers or colonized living in that land. They instead returned to the indigenous language of the land. Decolonization.
That has to be the most bizarre thinking I've ever heard. The point is, Hebrew wasn't being spoken in the Levant before the Zionists showed up. It wasn't being spoken in Europe outside of a liturgical setting, either. (Kind of how the Catholic spoke Latin that no one understood until 1962.)
Here's the problem. Judaism can claim its roots to the Abrahamic Religion, but so can Christianity and Islam. (Not to mention Samartianism and Mandeanism, but I digress)
Don't be silly, of course there is an identity and a culture that is distinctly Jewish. And of course that identity and culture is recognizably Jewish no matter where in the Diaspora you are.
Then, funny thing, why are all the prominent politicians in the Zionist Entity Ashkenazim? They can all trace their lineage back to someone who came off the boat from Europe.