Revisions | Kotaku In Action 2 - The Official Gamergate Forum

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_Agency_for_Israel

And the extremely wealthy Jewish bankers (such as the Rothchilds) convinced the United Kingdom and the League of Nations to support them in their quest to invade Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandate_for_Palestine

All of this happened long before WW2, and long before the Holocaust. The Jews simply decided that they wanted to live in Palestine, and so they stole Palestine away from the Palestinians and renamed it to Israel.

And then after invading Palestine, the Jews murdered countless millions of Arabs and demoted them to second-class citizens. Before the Balfour Declaration, 90% of the people in Palestine were Arabs, now only 20% of the people are Arabs.

This is why the Arabs hate Israel and the Jews so much, it is because they had their home stolen away from them for no reason at all, simply because the Jews are greedy and selfish.

There are also plenty of modern day examples of Jews being extremely racist against non-Jews:

https://academic.oup.com/jlb/article/2/2/469/826237

And Israel uses DNA tests to determine if somebody is granted Israeli citizenship or not:

2 years ago

1 score

Reason: None provided.

Come on, Jester, you're not even trying.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_citizenship_law

Jewish residents of former Mandatory Palestine at the time of Israel's establishment were granted Israeli citizenship on the basis of return, but non-Jewish Palestinians were subject to strict residency requirements for claiming that status.

The primary intent of these requirements was the systemic exclusion of Arabs from participation in the new state. The UNRWA estimated that 720,000 Palestinian Arabs were displaced during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. About 90 percent of the remaining Arab population were barred from Israeli citizenship under the residence requirements and held no nationality.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab_citizens_of_Israel#Legal_and_political_status

Many Arab citizens feel that the state, as well as society at large, not only actively limits them to second-class citizenship, but treats them as enemies, affecting their perception of the de jure versus de facto quality of their citizenship.

The joint document The Future Vision of the Palestinian Arabs in Israel, asserts: "Defining the Israeli State as a Jewish State and exploiting democracy in the service of its Jewishness excludes us, and creates tension between us and the nature and essence of the State." The document explains that by definition the "Jewish State" concept is based on ethnically preferential treatment towards Jews enshrined in immigration (the Law of Return) and land policy (the Jewish National Fund), and calls for the establishment of minority rights protections enforced by an independent anti-discrimination commission.

Yousef Munayyer, an Israeli citizen and the executive director of The Jerusalem Fund, wrote that Palestinians only have varying degrees of limited rights in Israel. He states that although Palestinians make up about 20% of Israel's population, less than 7% of the budget is allocated to Palestinian citizens. He describes the 1.5 million Arab citizens of Israel as second-class citizens while four million more are not citizens at all. He states that a Jew from any country can move to Israel but a Palestinian refugee, with a valid claim to property in Israel, cannot. Munayyer also described the difficulties he and his wife faced when visiting the country.

It's also interesting to learn about how Israel came into existence in the first place...

In 1897 Zionist Jews held a conference in Switzerland where they discussed how they could invade and take over Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Zionist_Congress

Zionism aims at establishing for the Jewish people a publicly and legally assured home in Palestine. For the attainment of this purpose, the Congress considers the following means serviceable:

The promotion of the settlement of Jewish agriculturists, artisans, and tradesmen in Palestine.

The federation of all Jews into local or general groups, according to the laws of the various countries.

The strengthening of the Jewish feeling and consciousness.

Preparatory steps for the attainment of those governmental grants which are necessary to the achievement of the Zionist purpose.

This is a quote by the leader of the Zionist Congress:

Were I to sum up the Basel Congress in a word - which I shall guard against pronouncing publicly - it would be this: At Basel I founded the Jewish State. If I said this out loud today l would be greeted by universal laughter. In five years perhaps, and certainly in fifty years, everyone will perceive it. — Theodor Herzl (1897)

At that time, Israel did not exist, only Palestine existed. And there were very few Jews in Palestine.

They created organizations whose purpose was to buy up land in Palestine and immigrate as many Jews as possible into Palestine, replacing the existing native Palestinians:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Zionist_Organization

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_Agency_for_Israel

And the extremely wealthy Jewish bankers (such as the Rothchilds) convinced the United Kingdom and the League of Nations to support them in their quest to invade Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandate_for_Palestine

This is why the Arabs hate Israel and the Jews so much, it is because they had their home stolen away from them for no reason at all, simply because the Jews are greedy and selfish.

There are also plenty of modern day examples of Jews being extremely racist against non-Jews:

https://www.annualreviews.org/doi/abs/10.1146/annurev.genom.030308.111406

And Israel uses DNA tests to determine if somebody is granted Israeli citizenship or not:

https://academic.oup.com/jlb/article/2/2/469/826237

2 years ago

1 score

Reason: None provided.

Come on, Jester, you're not even trying.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_citizenship_law

Jewish residents of former Mandatory Palestine at the time of Israel's establishment were granted Israeli citizenship on the basis of return, but non-Jewish Palestinians were subject to strict residency requirements for claiming that status.

The primary intent of these requirements was the systemic exclusion of Arabs from participation in the new state. The UNRWA estimated that 720,000 Palestinian Arabs were displaced during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. About 90 percent of the remaining Arab population were barred from Israeli citizenship under the residence requirements and held no nationality.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab_citizens_of_Israel#Legal_and_political_status

Many Arab citizens feel that the state, as well as society at large, not only actively limits them to second-class citizenship, but treats them as enemies, affecting their perception of the de jure versus de facto quality of their citizenship.

The joint document The Future Vision of the Palestinian Arabs in Israel, asserts: "Defining the Israeli State as a Jewish State and exploiting democracy in the service of its Jewishness excludes us, and creates tension between us and the nature and essence of the State." The document explains that by definition the "Jewish State" concept is based on ethnically preferential treatment towards Jews enshrined in immigration (the Law of Return) and land policy (the Jewish National Fund), and calls for the establishment of minority rights protections enforced by an independent anti-discrimination commission.

Yousef Munayyer, an Israeli citizen and the executive director of The Jerusalem Fund, wrote that Palestinians only have varying degrees of limited rights in Israel. He states that although Palestinians make up about 20% of Israel's population, less than 7% of the budget is allocated to Palestinian citizens. He describes the 1.5 million Arab citizens of Israel as second-class citizens while four million more are not citizens at all. He states that a Jew from any country can move to Israel but a Palestinian refugee, with a valid claim to property in Israel, cannot. Munayyer also described the difficulties he and his wife faced when visiting the country.

It's also interesting to learn about how Israel came into existence in the first place...

In 1897 Zionist Jews held a conference in Switzerland where they discussed how they could invade and take over Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Zionist_Congress

Zionism aims at establishing for the Jewish people a publicly and legally assured home in Palestine. For the attainment of this purpose, the Congress considers the following means serviceable:

The promotion of the settlement of Jewish agriculturists, artisans, and tradesmen in Palestine.

The federation of all Jews into local or general groups, according to the laws of the various countries.

The strengthening of the Jewish feeling and consciousness.

Preparatory steps for the attainment of those governmental grants which are necessary to the achievement of the Zionist purpose.

This is a quote by the leader of the Zionist Congress:

Were I to sum up the Basel Congress in a word - which I shall guard against pronouncing publicly - it would be this: At Basel I founded the Jewish State. If I said this out loud today l would be greeted by universal laughter. In five years perhaps, and certainly in fifty years, everyone will perceive it. — Theodor Herzl (1897)

At that time, Israel did not exist, only Palestine existed. And there were very few Jews in Palestine.

They created organizations whose purpose was to buy up land in Palestine and immigrate as many Jews as possible into Palestine, replacing the existing native Palestinians:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Zionist_Organization

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_Agency_for_Israel

And the extremely wealthy Jewish bankers (such as the Rothchilds) convinced the United Kingdom and the League of Nations to support them in their quest to invade Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandate_for_Palestine

This is why the Arabs hate Israel and the Jews so much, it is because they had their home stolen away from them for no reason at all, simply because the Jews are greedy and selfish.

There are also plenty of modern day examples of Jews being extremely racist against non-Jews:

https://academic.oup.com/jlb/article/2/2/469/826237

And Israel uses DNA tests to determine if somebody is granted Israeli citizenship or not:

2 years ago

1 score

Reason: None provided.

Come on, Jester, you're not even trying.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_citizenship_law

Jewish residents of former Mandatory Palestine at the time of Israel's establishment were granted Israeli citizenship on the basis of return, but non-Jewish Palestinians were subject to strict residency requirements for claiming that status.

The primary intent of these requirements was the systemic exclusion of Arabs from participation in the new state. The UNRWA estimated that 720,000 Palestinian Arabs were displaced during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. About 90 percent of the remaining Arab population were barred from Israeli citizenship under the residence requirements and held no nationality.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab_citizens_of_Israel#Legal_and_political_status

Many Arab citizens feel that the state, as well as society at large, not only actively limits them to second-class citizenship, but treats them as enemies, affecting their perception of the de jure versus de facto quality of their citizenship.

The joint document The Future Vision of the Palestinian Arabs in Israel, asserts: "Defining the Israeli State as a Jewish State and exploiting democracy in the service of its Jewishness excludes us, and creates tension between us and the nature and essence of the State." The document explains that by definition the "Jewish State" concept is based on ethnically preferential treatment towards Jews enshrined in immigration (the Law of Return) and land policy (the Jewish National Fund), and calls for the establishment of minority rights protections enforced by an independent anti-discrimination commission.

Yousef Munayyer, an Israeli citizen and the executive director of The Jerusalem Fund, wrote that Palestinians only have varying degrees of limited rights in Israel. He states that although Palestinians make up about 20% of Israel's population, less than 7% of the budget is allocated to Palestinian citizens. He describes the 1.5 million Arab citizens of Israel as second-class citizens while four million more are not citizens at all. He states that a Jew from any country can move to Israel but a Palestinian refugee, with a valid claim to property in Israel, cannot. Munayyer also described the difficulties he and his wife faced when visiting the country.

It's also interesting to learn about how Israel came into existence in the first place...

In 1897 Zionist Jews held a conference in Switzerland where they discussed how they could invade and take over Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Zionist_Congress

Zionism aims at establishing for the Jewish people a publicly and legally assured home in Palestine. For the attainment of this purpose, the Congress considers the following means serviceable:

The promotion of the settlement of Jewish agriculturists, artisans, and tradesmen in Palestine.

The federation of all Jews into local or general groups, according to the laws of the various countries.

The strengthening of the Jewish feeling and consciousness.

Preparatory steps for the attainment of those governmental grants which are necessary to the achievement of the Zionist purpose.

This is a quote by the leader of the Zionist Congress:

Were I to sum up the Basel Congress in a word - which I shall guard against pronouncing publicly - it would be this: At Basel I founded the Jewish State. If I said this out loud today l would be greeted by universal laughter. In five years perhaps, and certainly in fifty years, everyone will perceive it. — Theodor Herzl (1897)

At that time, Israel did not exist, only Palestine existed. And there were very few Jews in Palestine.

They created organizations whose purpose was to buy up land in Palestine and immigrate as many Jews as possible into Palestine, replacing the existing native Palestinians:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Zionist_Organization

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_Agency_for_Israel

And the extremely wealthy Jewish bankers (such as the Rothchilds) convinced the United Kingdom and the League of Nations to support them in their quest to invade Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandate_for_Palestine

This is why the Arabs hate Israel and the Jews so much, it is because they had their home stolen away from them for no reason at all, simply because the Jews are greedy and selfish.

There are also plenty of modern day examples of Jews being extremely racist against non-Jews:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_citizenship_law

2 years ago

1 score

Reason: None provided.

Come on, Jester, you're not even trying.

Jewish residents of former Mandatory Palestine at the time of Israel's establishment were granted Israeli citizenship on the basis of return, but non-Jewish Palestinians were subject to strict residency requirements for claiming that status.

The primary intent of these requirements was the systemic exclusion of Arabs from participation in the new state. The UNRWA estimated that 720,000 Palestinian Arabs were displaced during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. About 90 percent of the remaining Arab population were barred from Israeli citizenship under the residence requirements and held no nationality.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab_citizens_of_Israel#Legal_and_political_status

Many Arab citizens feel that the state, as well as society at large, not only actively limits them to second-class citizenship, but treats them as enemies, affecting their perception of the de jure versus de facto quality of their citizenship.

The joint document The Future Vision of the Palestinian Arabs in Israel, asserts: "Defining the Israeli State as a Jewish State and exploiting democracy in the service of its Jewishness excludes us, and creates tension between us and the nature and essence of the State." The document explains that by definition the "Jewish State" concept is based on ethnically preferential treatment towards Jews enshrined in immigration (the Law of Return) and land policy (the Jewish National Fund), and calls for the establishment of minority rights protections enforced by an independent anti-discrimination commission.

Yousef Munayyer, an Israeli citizen and the executive director of The Jerusalem Fund, wrote that Palestinians only have varying degrees of limited rights in Israel. He states that although Palestinians make up about 20% of Israel's population, less than 7% of the budget is allocated to Palestinian citizens. He describes the 1.5 million Arab citizens of Israel as second-class citizens while four million more are not citizens at all. He states that a Jew from any country can move to Israel but a Palestinian refugee, with a valid claim to property in Israel, cannot. Munayyer also described the difficulties he and his wife faced when visiting the country.

It's also interesting to learn about how Israel came into existence in the first place...

In 1897 Zionist Jews held a conference in Switzerland where they discussed how they could invade and take over Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Zionist_Congress

Zionism aims at establishing for the Jewish people a publicly and legally assured home in Palestine. For the attainment of this purpose, the Congress considers the following means serviceable:

The promotion of the settlement of Jewish agriculturists, artisans, and tradesmen in Palestine.

The federation of all Jews into local or general groups, according to the laws of the various countries.

The strengthening of the Jewish feeling and consciousness.

Preparatory steps for the attainment of those governmental grants which are necessary to the achievement of the Zionist purpose.

This is a quote by the leader of the Zionist Congress:

Were I to sum up the Basel Congress in a word - which I shall guard against pronouncing publicly - it would be this: At Basel I founded the Jewish State. If I said this out loud today l would be greeted by universal laughter. In five years perhaps, and certainly in fifty years, everyone will perceive it. — Theodor Herzl (1897)

At that time, Israel did not exist, only Palestine existed. And there were very few Jews in Palestine.

They created organizations whose purpose was to buy up land in Palestine and immigrate as many Jews as possible into Palestine, replacing the existing native Palestinians:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Zionist_Organization

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_Agency_for_Israel

And the extremely wealthy Jewish bankers (such as the Rothchilds) convinced the United Kingdom and the League of Nations to support them in their quest to invade Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandate_for_Palestine

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_citizenship_law

This is why the Arabs hate Israel and the Jews so much, it is because they had their home stolen away from them for no reason at all, simply because the Jews are greedy and selfish.

2 years ago

1 score

Reason: None provided.

Come on, Jester, you're not even trying.

Jewish residents of former Mandatory Palestine at the time of Israel's establishment were granted Israeli citizenship on the basis of return, but non-Jewish Palestinians were subject to strict residency requirements for claiming that status.

The primary intent of these requirements was the systemic exclusion of Arabs from participation in the new state. The UNRWA estimated that 720,000 Palestinian Arabs were displaced during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. About 90 percent of the remaining Arab population were barred from Israeli citizenship under the residence requirements and held no nationality.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab_citizens_of_Israel#Legal_and_political_status

Many Arab citizens feel that the state, as well as society at large, not only actively limits them to second-class citizenship, but treats them as enemies, affecting their perception of the de jure versus de facto quality of their citizenship.

The joint document The Future Vision of the Palestinian Arabs in Israel, asserts: "Defining the Israeli State as a Jewish State and exploiting democracy in the service of its Jewishness excludes us, and creates tension between us and the nature and essence of the State." The document explains that by definition the "Jewish State" concept is based on ethnically preferential treatment towards Jews enshrined in immigration (the Law of Return) and land policy (the Jewish National Fund), and calls for the establishment of minority rights protections enforced by an independent anti-discrimination commission.

Yousef Munayyer, an Israeli citizen and the executive director of The Jerusalem Fund, wrote that Palestinians only have varying degrees of limited rights in Israel. He states that although Palestinians make up about 20% of Israel's population, less than 7% of the budget is allocated to Palestinian citizens. He describes the 1.5 million Arab citizens of Israel as second-class citizens while four million more are not citizens at all. He states that a Jew from any country can move to Israel but a Palestinian refugee, with a valid claim to property in Israel, cannot. Munayyer also described the difficulties he and his wife faced when visiting the country.

It's also interesting to learn about how Israel came into existence in the first place...

In 1897 Zionist Jews held a conference in Switzerland where they discussed how they could invade and take over Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Zionist_Congress

Zionism aims at establishing for the Jewish people a publicly and legally assured home in Palestine. For the attainment of this purpose, the Congress considers the following means serviceable:

The promotion of the settlement of Jewish agriculturists, artisans, and tradesmen in Palestine.

The federation of all Jews into local or general groups, according to the laws of the various countries.

The strengthening of the Jewish feeling and consciousness.

Preparatory steps for the attainment of those governmental grants which are necessary to the achievement of the Zionist purpose.

This is a quote by the leader of the Zionist Congress:

Were I to sum up the Basel Congress in a word - which I shall guard against pronouncing publicly - it would be this: At Basel I founded the Jewish State. If I said this out loud today l would be greeted by universal laughter. In five years perhaps, and certainly in fifty years, everyone will perceive it. — Theodor Herzl (1897)

At that time, Israel did not exist, only Palestine existed. And there were very few Jews in Palestine.

They created organizations whose purpose was to buy up land in Palestine and immigrate as many Jews as possible into Palestine, replacing the existing native Palestinians:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Zionist_Organization

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_Agency_for_Israel

And the extremely wealthy Jewish bankers (such as the Rothchilds) convinced the United Kingdom and the League of Nations to support them in their Zionist quest to invade Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandate_for_Palestine

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_citizenship_law

This is why the Arabs hate Israel and the Jews so much, it is because they had their home stolen away from them for no reason at all, simply because the Jews are greedy and selfish.

2 years ago

1 score

Reason: None provided.

Come on, Jester, you're not even trying.

Jewish residents of former Mandatory Palestine at the time of Israel's establishment were granted Israeli citizenship on the basis of return, but non-Jewish Palestinians were subject to strict residency requirements for claiming that status.

The primary intent of these requirements was the systemic exclusion of Arabs from participation in the new state. The UNRWA estimated that 720,000 Palestinian Arabs were displaced during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. About 90 percent of the remaining Arab population were barred from Israeli citizenship under the residence requirements and held no nationality.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab_citizens_of_Israel#Legal_and_political_status

Many Arab citizens feel that the state, as well as society at large, not only actively limits them to second-class citizenship, but treats them as enemies, affecting their perception of the de jure versus de facto quality of their citizenship.

The joint document The Future Vision of the Palestinian Arabs in Israel, asserts: "Defining the Israeli State as a Jewish State and exploiting democracy in the service of its Jewishness excludes us, and creates tension between us and the nature and essence of the State." The document explains that by definition the "Jewish State" concept is based on ethnically preferential treatment towards Jews enshrined in immigration (the Law of Return) and land policy (the Jewish National Fund), and calls for the establishment of minority rights protections enforced by an independent anti-discrimination commission.

Yousef Munayyer, an Israeli citizen and the executive director of The Jerusalem Fund, wrote that Palestinians only have varying degrees of limited rights in Israel. He states that although Palestinians make up about 20% of Israel's population, less than 7% of the budget is allocated to Palestinian citizens. He describes the 1.5 million Arab citizens of Israel as second-class citizens while four million more are not citizens at all. He states that a Jew from any country can move to Israel but a Palestinian refugee, with a valid claim to property in Israel, cannot. Munayyer also described the difficulties he and his wife faced when visiting the country.

It's also interesting to learn about how Israel came into existence in the first place...

In 1897 Zionist Jews held a conference in Switzerland where they discussed how they could invade and take over Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Zionist_Congress

Zionism aims at establishing for the Jewish people a publicly and legally assured home in Palestine. For the attainment of this purpose, the Congress considers the following means serviceable:

The promotion of the settlement of Jewish agriculturists, artisans, and tradesmen in Palestine.

The federation of all Jews into local or general groups, according to the laws of the various countries.

The strengthening of the Jewish feeling and consciousness.

Preparatory steps for the attainment of those governmental grants which are necessary to the achievement of the Zionist purpose.

This is a quote by the leader of the Zionist Congress:

Were I to sum up the Basel Congress in a word - which I shall guard against pronouncing publicly - it would be this: At Basel I founded the Jewish State. If I said this out loud today l would be greeted by universal laughter. In five years perhaps, and certainly in fifty years, everyone will perceive it. — Theodor Herzl (1897)

At that time, Israel did not exist, only Palestine existed. And there were very few Jews in Palestine.

They created organizations whose purpose was to buy up land in Palestine and immigrate as many Jews as possible into Palestine, replacing the existing native Palestinians:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Zionist_Organization

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_Agency_for_Israel

And the extremely wealthy Jewish bankers (such as the Rothchilds) convinced the United Kingdom and the League of Nations to support them in their quest to invade Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandate_for_Palestine

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_citizenship_law

This is why the Arabs hate Israel and the Jews so much, it is because they had their home stolen away from them for no reason at all, simply because the Jews are greedy and selfish.

2 years ago

1 score

Reason: None provided.

Come on, Jester, you're not even trying.

Jewish residents of former Mandatory Palestine at the time of Israel's establishment were granted Israeli citizenship on the basis of return, but non-Jewish Palestinians were subject to strict residency requirements for claiming that status.

Non-Jewish residents in Israel could acquire citizenship on the basis of their residence in 1952 if they were nationals of the British mandate before 1948, had registered as Israeli residents since February 1949 and remained registered, and had not left the country before claiming citizenship.

The primary intent of these requirements was the systemic exclusion of Arabs from participation in the new state. The UNRWA estimated that 720,000 Palestinian Arabs were displaced during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. About 90 percent of the remaining Arab population were barred from Israeli citizenship under the residence requirements and held no nationality.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab_citizens_of_Israel#Legal_and_political_status

Many Arab citizens feel that the state, as well as society at large, not only actively limits them to second-class citizenship, but treats them as enemies, affecting their perception of the de jure versus de facto quality of their citizenship.

The joint document The Future Vision of the Palestinian Arabs in Israel, asserts: "Defining the Israeli State as a Jewish State and exploiting democracy in the service of its Jewishness excludes us, and creates tension between us and the nature and essence of the State." The document explains that by definition the "Jewish State" concept is based on ethnically preferential treatment towards Jews enshrined in immigration (the Law of Return) and land policy (the Jewish National Fund), and calls for the establishment of minority rights protections enforced by an independent anti-discrimination commission.

Yousef Munayyer, an Israeli citizen and the executive director of The Jerusalem Fund, wrote that Palestinians only have varying degrees of limited rights in Israel. He states that although Palestinians make up about 20% of Israel's population, less than 7% of the budget is allocated to Palestinian citizens. He describes the 1.5 million Arab citizens of Israel as second-class citizens while four million more are not citizens at all. He states that a Jew from any country can move to Israel but a Palestinian refugee, with a valid claim to property in Israel, cannot. Munayyer also described the difficulties he and his wife faced when visiting the country.

It's also interesting to learn about how Israel came into existence in the first place...

In 1897 Zionist Jews held a conference in Switzerland where they discussed how they could invade and take over Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Zionist_Congress

Zionism aims at establishing for the Jewish people a publicly and legally assured home in Palestine. For the attainment of this purpose, the Congress considers the following means serviceable:

The promotion of the settlement of Jewish agriculturists, artisans, and tradesmen in Palestine.

The federation of all Jews into local or general groups, according to the laws of the various countries.

The strengthening of the Jewish feeling and consciousness.

Preparatory steps for the attainment of those governmental grants which are necessary to the achievement of the Zionist purpose.

This is a quote by the leader of the Zionist Congress:

Were I to sum up the Basel Congress in a word - which I shall guard against pronouncing publicly - it would be this: At Basel I founded the Jewish State. If I said this out loud today l would be greeted by universal laughter. In five years perhaps, and certainly in fifty years, everyone will perceive it. — Theodor Herzl (1897)

At that time, Israel did not exist, only Palestine existed. And there were very few Jews in Palestine.

They created organizations whose purpose was to buy up land in Palestine and immigrate as many Jews as possible into Palestine, replacing the existing native Palestinians:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Zionist_Organization

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_Agency_for_Israel

And the extremely wealthy Jewish bankers (such as the Rothchilds) convinced the United Kingdom and the League of Nations to support them in their quest to invade Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandate_for_Palestine

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_citizenship_law

This is why the Arabs hate Israel and the Jews so much, it is because they had their home stolen away from them for no reason at all, simply because the Jews are greedy and selfish.

2 years ago

1 score

Reason: None provided.

Come on, Jester, you're not even trying.

Jewish residents of former Mandatory Palestine at the time of Israel's establishment were granted Israeli citizenship on the basis of return, but non-Jewish Palestinians were subject to strict residency requirements for claiming that status.

Non-Jewish residents in Israel could acquire citizenship on the basis of their residence in 1952 if they were nationals of the British mandate before 1948, had registered as Israeli residents since February 1949 and remained registered, and had not left the country before claiming citizenship.

The primary intent of these requirements was the systemic exclusion of Arabs from participation in the new state. The UNRWA estimated that 720,000 Palestinian Arabs were displaced during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. About 90 percent of the remaining Arab population were barred from Israeli citizenship under the residence requirements and held no nationality.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab_citizens_of_Israel#Legal_and_political_status

Many Arab citizens feel that the state, as well as society at large, not only actively limits them to second-class citizenship, but treats them as enemies, affecting their perception of the de jure versus de facto quality of their citizenship.

The joint document The Future Vision of the Palestinian Arabs in Israel, asserts: "Defining the Israeli State as a Jewish State and exploiting democracy in the service of its Jewishness excludes us, and creates tension between us and the nature and essence of the State." The document explains that by definition the "Jewish State" concept is based on ethnically preferential treatment towards Jews enshrined in immigration (the Law of Return) and land policy (the Jewish National Fund), and calls for the establishment of minority rights protections enforced by an independent anti-discrimination commission.

Yousef Munayyer, an Israeli citizen and the executive director of The Jerusalem Fund, wrote that Palestinians only have varying degrees of limited rights in Israel. He states that although Palestinians make up about 20% of Israel's population, less than 7% of the budget is allocated to Palestinian citizens. He describes the 1.5 million Arab citizens of Israel as second-class citizens while four million more are not citizens at all. He states that a Jew from any country can move to Israel but a Palestinian refugee, with a valid claim to property in Israel, cannot. Munayyer also described the difficulties he and his wife faced when visiting the country.

It's also interesting to learn about how Israel came into existence in the first place...

In 1897 Zionist Jews held a conference in Switzerland where they discussed how they could invade and take over Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Zionist_Congress

Zionism aims at establishing for the Jewish people a publicly and legally assured home in Palestine. For the attainment of this purpose, the Congress considers the following means serviceable:

The promotion of the settlement of Jewish agriculturists, artisans, and tradesmen in Palestine.

The federation of all Jews into local or general groups, according to the laws of the various countries.

The strengthening of the Jewish feeling and consciousness.

Preparatory steps for the attainment of those governmental grants which are necessary to the achievement of the Zionist purpose.

This is a quote by the leader of the Zionist Congress:

Were I to sum up the Basel Congress in a word - which I shall guard against pronouncing publicly - it would be this: At Basel I founded the Jewish State. If I said this out loud today l would be greeted by universal laughter. In five years perhaps, and certainly in fifty years, everyone will perceive it. — Theodor Herzl (1897)

At that time, Israel did not exist, only Palestine existed. And there were very few Jews in Palestine.

They created organizations whose purpose was to buy up land in Palestine and immigrate as many Jews as possible into Palestine, replacing the existing native Palestinians:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Zionist_Organization

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_Agency_for_Israel

And the extremely wealthy Jewish bankers (such as the Rothchilds) convinced the United Kingdom and the League of Nations to support them in their quest to invade Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandate_for_Palestine

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_citizenship_law

And then after invading Palestine, the Jews murdered countless millions of Arabs and demoted them to second-class citizens. Before the Balfour Declaration, 90% of people in Palestine were Arabs, now only 20% of the people are Arabs.

This is why the Arabs hate Israel and the Jews so much, it is because they had their home stolen away from them for no reason at all, simply because the Jews are greedy and selfish.

2 years ago

1 score

Reason: None provided.

Come on, Jester, you're not even trying.

Jewish residents of former Mandatory Palestine at the time of Israel's establishment were granted Israeli citizenship on the basis of return, but non-Jewish Palestinians were subject to strict residency requirements for claiming that status.

Non-Jewish residents in Israel could acquire citizenship on the basis of their residence in 1952 if they were nationals of the British mandate before 1948, had registered as Israeli residents since February 1949 and remained registered, and had not left the country before claiming citizenship.

The primary intent of these requirements was the systemic exclusion of Arabs from participation in the new state. The UNRWA estimated that 720,000 Palestinian Arabs were displaced during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. About 90 percent of the remaining Arab population were barred from Israeli citizenship under the residence requirements and held no nationality.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab_citizens_of_Israel#Legal_and_political_status

Many Arab citizens feel that the state, as well as society at large, not only actively limits them to second-class citizenship, but treats them as enemies, affecting their perception of the de jure versus de facto quality of their citizenship.

The joint document The Future Vision of the Palestinian Arabs in Israel, asserts: "Defining the Israeli State as a Jewish State and exploiting democracy in the service of its Jewishness excludes us, and creates tension between us and the nature and essence of the State." The document explains that by definition the "Jewish State" concept is based on ethnically preferential treatment towards Jews enshrined in immigration (the Law of Return) and land policy (the Jewish National Fund), and calls for the establishment of minority rights protections enforced by an independent anti-discrimination commission.

Yousef Munayyer, an Israeli citizen and the executive director of The Jerusalem Fund, wrote that Palestinians only have varying degrees of limited rights in Israel. He states that although Palestinians make up about 20% of Israel's population, less than 7% of the budget is allocated to Palestinian citizens. He describes the 1.5 million Arab citizens of Israel as second-class citizens while four million more are not citizens at all. He states that a Jew from any country can move to Israel but a Palestinian refugee, with a valid claim to property in Israel, cannot. Munayyer also described the difficulties he and his wife faced when visiting the country.

It's also interesting to learn about how Israel came into existence in the first place...

In 1897 Zionist Jews held a conference in Switzerland where they discussed how they could invade and take over Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Zionist_Congress

Zionism aims at establishing for the Jewish people a publicly and legally assured home in Palestine. For the attainment of this purpose, the Congress considers the following means serviceable:

The promotion of the settlement of Jewish agriculturists, artisans, and tradesmen in Palestine.

The federation of all Jews into local or general groups, according to the laws of the various countries.

The strengthening of the Jewish feeling and consciousness.

Preparatory steps for the attainment of those governmental grants which are necessary to the achievement of the Zionist purpose.

This is a quote by the leader of the Zionist Congress:

Were I to sum up the Basel Congress in a word - which I shall guard against pronouncing publicly - it would be this: At Basel I founded the Jewish State. If I said this out loud today l would be greeted by universal laughter. In five years perhaps, and certainly in fifty years, everyone will perceive it. — Theodor Herzl (1897)

At that time, Israel did not exist, only Palestine existed. And there were very few Jews in Palestine.

They created organizations whose purpose was to buy up land in Palestine and immigrate as many Jews as possible into Palestine, replacing the existing native Palestinians:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Zionist_Organization

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_Agency_for_Israel

And the wealthy Jewish bankers (such as the Rothchilds) convinced the United Kingdom to support them in their quest to invade Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_citizenship_law

This is why the Arabs hate Israel and the Jews so much, it is because they had their home stolen away from them for no reason at all, simply because the Jews are greedy and selfish.

2 years ago

1 score

Reason: None provided.

Come on, Jester, you're not even trying.

Jewish residents of former Mandatory Palestine at the time of Israel's establishment were granted Israeli citizenship on the basis of return, but non-Jewish Palestinians were subject to strict residency requirements for claiming that status.

Non-Jewish residents in Israel could acquire citizenship on the basis of their residence in 1952 if they were nationals of the British mandate before 1948, had registered as Israeli residents since February 1949 and remained registered, and had not left the country before claiming citizenship.

The primary intent of these requirements was the systemic exclusion of Arabs from participation in the new state. The UNRWA estimated that 720,000 Palestinian Arabs were displaced during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. About 90 percent of the remaining Arab population were barred from Israeli citizenship under the residence requirements and held no nationality.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab_citizens_of_Israel#Legal_and_political_status

Many Arab citizens feel that the state, as well as society at large, not only actively limits them to second-class citizenship, but treats them as enemies, affecting their perception of the de jure versus de facto quality of their citizenship.

The joint document The Future Vision of the Palestinian Arabs in Israel, asserts: "Defining the Israeli State as a Jewish State and exploiting democracy in the service of its Jewishness excludes us, and creates tension between us and the nature and essence of the State." The document explains that by definition the "Jewish State" concept is based on ethnically preferential treatment towards Jews enshrined in immigration (the Law of Return) and land policy (the Jewish National Fund), and calls for the establishment of minority rights protections enforced by an independent anti-discrimination commission.

Yousef Munayyer, an Israeli citizen and the executive director of The Jerusalem Fund, wrote that Palestinians only have varying degrees of limited rights in Israel. He states that although Palestinians make up about 20% of Israel's population, less than 7% of the budget is allocated to Palestinian citizens. He describes the 1.5 million Arab citizens of Israel as second-class citizens while four million more are not citizens at all. He states that a Jew from any country can move to Israel but a Palestinian refugee, with a valid claim to property in Israel, cannot. Munayyer also described the difficulties he and his wife faced when visiting the country.

It's also interesting to learn about how Israel came into existence in the first place...

In 1897 Zionist Jews held a conference in Switzerland where they discussed how they could invade and take over Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Zionist_Congress

Zionism aims at establishing for the Jewish people a publicly and legally assured home in Palestine. For the attainment of this purpose, the Congress considers the following means serviceable:

The promotion of the settlement of Jewish agriculturists, artisans, and tradesmen in Palestine.

The federation of all Jews into local or general groups, according to the laws of the various countries.

The strengthening of the Jewish feeling and consciousness.

Preparatory steps for the attainment of those governmental grants which are necessary to the achievement of the Zionist purpose.

This is a quote by the leader of the Zionist Congress:

Were I to sum up the Basel Congress in a word - which I shall guard against pronouncing publicly - it would be this: At Basel I founded the Jewish State. If I said this out loud today l would be greeted by universal laughter. In five years perhaps, and certainly in fifty years, everyone will perceive it. — Theodor Herzl (1897)

At that time, Israel did not exist, only Palestine existed. And there were very few Jews in Palestine.

They created organizations whose purpose was to buy up land in Palestine and immigrate as many Jews as possible into Palestine, replacing the existing native Palestinians:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Zionist_Organization

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_Agency_for_Israel

And the wealthy Jewish bankers (such as the Rothchilds) convinced the United Kingdom to support them in their quest to invade Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_citizenship_law

And then after invading Palestine, the Jews murdered countless million of Arabs and demoted them to second-class citizens. Before the Balfour Declaration, 90% of people in Palestine were Arabs, now only 20% of the people are Arabs.

This is why the Arabs hate Israel and the Jews so much, it is because they had their home stolen away from them for no reason at all, simply because the Jews are greedy and selfish.

2 years ago

1 score

Reason: None provided.

Come on, Jester, you're not even trying.

Jewish residents of former Mandatory Palestine at the time of Israel's establishment were granted Israeli citizenship on the basis of return, but non-Jewish Palestinians were subject to strict residency requirements for claiming that status.

Non-Jewish residents in Israel could acquire citizenship on the basis of their residence in 1952 if they were nationals of the British mandate before 1948, had registered as Israeli residents since February 1949 and remained registered, and had not left the country before claiming citizenship.

The primary intent of these requirements was the systemic exclusion of Arabs from participation in the new state. The UNRWA estimated that 720,000 Palestinian Arabs were displaced during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. About 90 percent of the remaining Arab population were barred from Israeli citizenship under the residence requirements and held no nationality.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab_citizens_of_Israel#Legal_and_political_status

Many Arab citizens feel that the state, as well as society at large, not only actively limits them to second-class citizenship, but treats them as enemies, affecting their perception of the de jure versus de facto quality of their citizenship.

The joint document The Future Vision of the Palestinian Arabs in Israel, asserts: "Defining the Israeli State as a Jewish State and exploiting democracy in the service of its Jewishness excludes us, and creates tension between us and the nature and essence of the State." The document explains that by definition the "Jewish State" concept is based on ethnically preferential treatment towards Jews enshrined in immigration (the Law of Return) and land policy (the Jewish National Fund), and calls for the establishment of minority rights protections enforced by an independent anti-discrimination commission.

Yousef Munayyer, an Israeli citizen and the executive director of The Jerusalem Fund, wrote that Palestinians only have varying degrees of limited rights in Israel. He states that although Palestinians make up about 20% of Israel's population, less than 7% of the budget is allocated to Palestinian citizens. He describes the 1.5 million Arab citizens of Israel as second-class citizens while four million more are not citizens at all. He states that a Jew from any country can move to Israel but a Palestinian refugee, with a valid claim to property in Israel, cannot. Munayyer also described the difficulties he and his wife faced when visiting the country.

It's also interesting to learn about how Israel came into existence in the first place...

In 1897 Zionist Jews held a conference in Switzerland where they discussed how they could invade and take over Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Zionist_Congress

Zionism aims at establishing for the Jewish people a publicly and legally assured home in Palestine. For the attainment of this purpose, the Congress considers the following means serviceable:

The promotion of the settlement of Jewish agriculturists, artisans, and tradesmen in Palestine.

The federation of all Jews into local or general groups, according to the laws of the various countries.

The strengthening of the Jewish feeling and consciousness.

Preparatory steps for the attainment of those governmental grants which are necessary to the achievement of the Zionist purpose.

This is a quote by the leader of the Zionist Congress:

Were I to sum up the Basel Congress in a word - which I shall guard against pronouncing publicly - it would be this: At Basel I founded the Jewish State. If I said this out loud today l would be greeted by universal laughter. In five years perhaps, and certainly in fifty years, everyone will perceive it. — Theodor Herzl (1897)

At that time, Israel did not exist, only Palestine existed. And there were very few Jews in Palestine.

They created organizations whose purpose was to buy up land in Palestine and immigrate as many Jews as possible into Palestine, replacing the existing native Palestinians:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Zionist_Organization

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_Agency_for_Israel

And the wealthy Jewish bankers (such as the Rothchilds) convinced the United Kingdom to support them in their quest to invade Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_citizenship_law

All of this happened long before WW2, and long before the Holocaust. The Jews simply decided that they wanted to live in Israel, and so they stole Palestine away from the Palestinians and renamed it to Israel.

This is why the Arabs hate Israel and the Jews so much, it is because they had their home stolen away from them for no reason at all, simply because the Jews are greedy and selfish.

2 years ago

1 score

Reason: None provided.

Come on, Jester, you're not even trying.

Jewish residents of former Mandatory Palestine at the time of Israel's establishment were granted Israeli citizenship on the basis of return, but non-Jewish Palestinians were subject to strict residency requirements for claiming that status.

Non-Jewish residents in Israel could acquire citizenship on the basis of their residence in 1952 if they were nationals of the British mandate before 1948, had registered as Israeli residents since February 1949 and remained registered, and had not left the country before claiming citizenship.

The primary intent of these requirements was the systemic exclusion of Arabs from participation in the new state. The UNRWA estimated that 720,000 Palestinian Arabs were displaced during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. About 90 percent of the remaining Arab population were barred from Israeli citizenship under the residence requirements and held no nationality.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab_citizens_of_Israel#Legal_and_political_status

Many Arab citizens feel that the state, as well as society at large, not only actively limits them to second-class citizenship, but treats them as enemies, affecting their perception of the de jure versus de facto quality of their citizenship.

The joint document The Future Vision of the Palestinian Arabs in Israel, asserts: "Defining the Israeli State as a Jewish State and exploiting democracy in the service of its Jewishness excludes us, and creates tension between us and the nature and essence of the State." The document explains that by definition the "Jewish State" concept is based on ethnically preferential treatment towards Jews enshrined in immigration (the Law of Return) and land policy (the Jewish National Fund), and calls for the establishment of minority rights protections enforced by an independent anti-discrimination commission.

Yousef Munayyer, an Israeli citizen and the executive director of The Jerusalem Fund, wrote that Palestinians only have varying degrees of limited rights in Israel. He states that although Palestinians make up about 20% of Israel's population, less than 7% of the budget is allocated to Palestinian citizens. He describes the 1.5 million Arab citizens of Israel as second-class citizens while four million more are not citizens at all. He states that a Jew from any country can move to Israel but a Palestinian refugee, with a valid claim to property in Israel, cannot. Munayyer also described the difficulties he and his wife faced when visiting the country.

It's also interesting to learn about how Israel came into existence in the first place...

In 1897 Zionist Jews held a conference in Switzerland where they discussed how they could invade and take over Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Zionist_Congress

Zionism aims at establishing for the Jewish people a publicly and legally assured home in Palestine. For the attainment of this purpose, the Congress considers the following means serviceable:

The promotion of the settlement of Jewish agriculturists, artisans, and tradesmen in Palestine.

The federation of all Jews into local or general groups, according to the laws of the various countries.

The strengthening of the Jewish feeling and consciousness.

Preparatory steps for the attainment of those governmental grants which are necessary to the achievement of the Zionist purpose.

This is a quote by the leader of the Zionist Congress:

Were I to sum up the Basel Congress in a word - which I shall guard against pronouncing publicly - it would be this: At Basel I founded the Jewish State. If I said this out loud today l would be greeted by universal laughter. In five years perhaps, and certainly in fifty years, everyone will perceive it. — Theodor Herzl (1897)

At that time, Israel did not exist, only Palestine existed. And there were very few Jews in Palestine.

They created organizations whose purpose was to buy up land in Palestine and immigrate as many Jews as possible into Palestine, replacing the existing native Palestinians:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Zionist_Organization

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_Agency_for_Israel

And the wealthy Jewish bankers (such as the Rothchilds) convinced the United Kingdom to support them in their quest to invade Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_citizenship_law

This is why the Arabs hate Israel and the Jews so much, it is because they had their home stolen away from them.

2 years ago

1 score

Reason: Original

Come on, Jester, you're not even trying.

Jewish residents of former Mandatory Palestine at the time of Israel's establishment were granted Israeli citizenship on the basis of return, but non-Jewish Palestinians were subject to strict residency requirements for claiming that status.

Non-Jewish residents in Israel could acquire citizenship on the basis of their residence in 1952 if they were nationals of the British mandate before 1948, had registered as Israeli residents since February 1949 and remained registered, and had not left the country before claiming citizenship.

The primary intent of these requirements was the systemic exclusion of Arabs from participation in the new state. The UNRWA estimated that 720,000 Palestinian Arabs were displaced during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. About 90 percent of the remaining Arab population were barred from Israeli citizenship under the residence requirements and held no nationality.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab_citizens_of_Israel#Legal_and_political_status

Many Arab citizens feel that the state, as well as society at large, not only actively limits them to second-class citizenship, but treats them as enemies, affecting their perception of the de jure versus de facto quality of their citizenship.

The joint document The Future Vision of the Palestinian Arabs in Israel, asserts: "Defining the Israeli State as a Jewish State and exploiting democracy in the service of its Jewishness excludes us, and creates tension between us and the nature and essence of the State." The document explains that by definition the "Jewish State" concept is based on ethnically preferential treatment towards Jews enshrined in immigration (the Law of Return) and land policy (the Jewish National Fund), and calls for the establishment of minority rights protections enforced by an independent anti-discrimination commission.

Yousef Munayyer, an Israeli citizen and the executive director of The Jerusalem Fund, wrote that Palestinians only have varying degrees of limited rights in Israel. He states that although Palestinians make up about 20% of Israel's population, less than 7% of the budget is allocated to Palestinian citizens. He describes the 1.5 million Arab citizens of Israel as second-class citizens while four million more are not citizens at all. He states that a Jew from any country can move to Israel but a Palestinian refugee, with a valid claim to property in Israel, cannot. Munayyer also described the difficulties he and his wife faced when visiting the country.

It's also interesting to learn about how Israel came into existence in the first place...

In 1897 Zionist Jews held a conference in Switzerland where they discussed how they could invade and take over Palestine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Zionist_Congress

Zionism aims at establishing for the Jewish people a publicly and legally assured home in Palestine. For the attainment of this purpose, the Congress considers the following means serviceable:

The promotion of the settlement of Jewish agriculturists, artisans, and tradesmen in Palestine.

The federation of all Jews into local or general groups, according to the laws of the various countries.

The strengthening of the Jewish feeling and consciousness.

Preparatory steps for the attainment of those governmental grants which are necessary to the achievement of the Zionist purpose.

This is a quote by the leader of the Zionist Congress:

Were I to sum up the Basel Congress in a word - which I shall guard against pronouncing publicly - it would be this: At Basel I founded the Jewish State. If I said this out loud today l would be greeted by universal laughter. In five years perhaps, and certainly in fifty years, everyone will perceive it. — Theodor Herzl (1897)

At that time, Israel did not exist, only Palestine existed. And there were very few Jews in Palestine.

They created organizations whose purpose was to buy up land in Palestine and immigrate as many Jews as possible into Palestine, replacing the existing native Palestinians:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Zionist_Organization

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_Agency_for_Israel

And the wealthy Jewish bankers (such as the Rothchilds) convinced the United Kingdom to support them in their quest to invade Palestine: