Arguably, the expulsions of Germans from Eastern Europe should count as genocide (considering that over a million died), but not the mere loss of territory after losing wars. If territorial loss is genocide, then the word has lost its meaning.
Then Jews got genocided thrice in the 20th century.
Nazi germany
The loss of Jordan from the Belfour accord
Then the loss of Sinai.
But don't let that destroy the narrative, after all, wasn't the Palestinians supposed to be in Jordan? Because that is what it was made for. For the Palestinians. Not only that, who attacked first in 1948? Almost all Arab countries, when JEws were celebrating, they attacked.
I don't know about their population, but you can easily compare the amount of land Palestine had when Israel was founded to now.
Losing land because of wars you start and then lose is not genocide. If it were, then Germany suffered genocide in the 20th century.
They kinda did (they also started it and set the rules).
Arguably, the expulsions of Germans from Eastern Europe should count as genocide (considering that over a million died), but not the mere loss of territory after losing wars. If territorial loss is genocide, then the word has lost its meaning.
Then Jews got genocided thrice in the 20th century.
Nazi germany
The loss of Jordan from the Belfour accord
Then the loss of Sinai.
But don't let that destroy the narrative, after all, wasn't the Palestinians supposed to be in Jordan? Because that is what it was made for. For the Palestinians. Not only that, who attacked first in 1948? Almost all Arab countries, when JEws were celebrating, they attacked.
Who took Jerusalem from the UN in 1948? JORDAN.