The same number as black republicans - why do you ax?
And who killed Israelis at Munich?jerrab » 24 Apr 2024, 6:31 pm » wrote: ↑ I blame the israeli government for practices that it knew would piss hamas off and put israelis in danger,
They are not israelites, you eager fluffer.BooRadley » 24 Apr 2024, 6:39 pm » wrote: ↑ And who killed Israelites at Munich?
Entebbe?
Hijackings?
Achille Lauro
How about when Palestinians militants murdered 21 children?
Very sorry...Cannonpointer » 24 Apr 2024, 6:44 pm » wrote: ↑ They are not israelites, you eager fluffer.
They are israelis.
The israelites and the ashkenazis are entirely different ethnicities.
maineman » 24 Apr 2024, 3:23 pm » wrote: ↑ I seem to recall you being banned for a week by kfools for doxxing.
East and west ganging up on the middle east/noon between am and pm sides of the planet. Then there are those pesky temperate zones along with time zones of relative time the earth's surface is rotating by event horizons never changes in 5 billion years of this planet perpetually balancing as part of this specific solar system, in this specific galaxy, in this specific time evolving leaves nothing of everything here the same but event horizons details are never duplicated twice within except intellectually directing outcomes tomorrow, now.
jerrab » 24 Apr 2024, 5:30 pm » wrote: ↑ I am pretty sure that a lot of you had grandparents who were democrat.
also great grandparents and great great grandparents.
jerrab » 24 Apr 2024, 5:28 pm » wrote: ↑ they left. and it was the collaboration of england and america and some other countries to create the state of israel
jerrab » 24 Apr 2024, 5:30 pm » wrote: ↑ I am pretty sure that a lot of you had grandparents who were democrat.
also great grandparents and great great grandparents.
It goes back to 1948BooRadley » 25 Apr 2024, 6:04 am » wrote: ↑ And who killed Israelis at Munich?
Entebbe?
Hijackings?
Achille Lauro
How about when Palestinians militants murdered 21 children?
ancestors arrive in generation gaps adapting in the same atmosphere now. Everyone pretending life isn't self evident is equally involved with everyone ignoring how evolving sustains eternal separation of each ancestor balancing forward adapting in the moment here.Buck Naked » 25 Apr 2024, 8:52 am » wrote: ↑ if we ancestors fight in the civil war can we get reparations?
you post with no real knowledge-----------------Beekeeper » 25 Apr 2024, 5:52 am » wrote: ↑ LINK for your claim, CUMBREATH COWARD or it never happened, of which it never did. Jews have NOT LEFT Israel since Moses brought them there from Egypt. They've been persecuted, fought in wars, and been victims of mass murder, but they've never "left".
Psssst. DICKBREATH, no where does that SAY that Jews didn't live in Israel over the centuries. They did and ALSO assimilated in OTHER NATIONS as well. The EUROPEAN PERSECUTION of Jews resulted in the various "statehood" movements to ONCE AGAIN ESTABLISH ISRAEL AS A NATION that countries recognized rather than a British controlled territory of "Palestine". You seem to want to leave out the migrations of the mid and late 1800's, so apparently in your little ******* WORLD, that didn't count??
Throughout the 19th century up to the 1880s, Ashkenazi Jews from Eastern Europe as well as groups of Sephardi Jews from Turkey, Bulgaria, and North Africa immigrated to Palestine.[211] Jerusalem's Jewish population grew particularly fast as a result of Jewish migration from within the Land of Israel and abroad. In the aftermath of the Galilee earthquake of 1837, some Jewish residents of Safed and Tiberias, which had been hit hard by the earthquake, further expanded the population. As a result, the Jewish Quarter became overcrowded and squalid and Jews who moved to other parts of the city paid exorbitant rents to non-Jewish landlords. The Rothschild family attempted to ease the overcrowding by financing a set of apartments for Jews called the Batei Hamahse in the 1850s, but this proved inadequate. With the expansion of Jerusalem beyond the traditional Old City walls, Jews began settling outside of the Old City. In 1855, the Kerem Avraham district, which contained a vineyard and soap factory, was founded by James Finn, the British Consul in Jerusalem, to provide the Jews of Jerusalem employment so they would not have to subsist on donations from abroad.[212] The first Jewish neighborhood built outside of the Old City walls was Mishkenot Sha'ananim, established in 1860. Mahane Israel, the second Jewish neighborhood built outside the Old City walls, was founded in 1867 as a settlement for Maghrebi Jews. The third Jewish neighborhood built outside the Old City was Nahalat Shiv'a, which was founded in 1869 as a cooperative effort by seven families who pooled their funds to purchase the land and build homes. In 1875, the Jewish neighborhood of Kirya Ne'emana and the first of the Jewish neighborhoods that would make up the Nachlaot district were founded. Jewish settlement activities also began to take place outside Jerusalem in the 1870s. In 1870, Mikveh Israel was established as a Jewish agricultural school and the first new Jewish settlement in Palestine in modern times.
Beekeeper » 25 Apr 2024, 12:14 pm » wrote: ↑ Psssst. DICKBREATH, no where does that SAY that Jews didn't live in Israel over the centuries. They did and ALSO assimilated in OTHER NATIONS as well. The EUROPEAN PERSECUTION of Jews resulted in the various "statehood" movements to ONCE AGAIN ESTABLISH ISRAEL AS A NATION that countries recognized rather than a British controlled territory of "Palestine". You seem to want to leave out the migrations of the mid and late 1800's, so apparently in your little ******* WORLD, that didn't count??
----------------------------------------Settler colonialism does not have a definition under international humanitarian law (unlike many other terms used during this latest war), although Article 49 of the Geneva Convention prohibits certain actions often associated with that term; it is instead a concept that historians use to describe the system of replacing an existing population with a new one through land theft and exploitation, which is enabled by occupation, apartheid, forced assimilation, or genocide.Historians often apply the term to the projects that founded the United States, Canada, South Africa, and others.Within that cohort, there are scholars who apply the term to Israel’s founding, too. The argument begins with the 30-year period during which the British Empire controlled historic Palestine and facilitated the mass migration of Jews, particularly those persecuted in Europe before the Holocaust and in the wake of it. That migration, they argue, displaced the existing Arab population and launched a conflict that continues to this day.But critics of the argument view accusing Israel of settler colonialism as a distortion of the term, in large part because of Judaism’s deep historical ties to present-day Israel. Many Jewish people who migrated from around the world and became citizens of Israel use the word “return” to describe making their home there.Beekeeper » 25 Apr 2024, 12:14 pm » wrote: ↑ Psssst. DICKBREATH, no where does that SAY that Jews didn't live in Israel over the centuries. They did and ALSO assimilated in OTHER NATIONS as well. The EUROPEAN PERSECUTION of Jews resulted in the various "statehood" movements to ONCE AGAIN ESTABLISH ISRAEL AS A NATION that countries recognized rather than a British controlled territory of "Palestine". You seem to want to leave out the migrations of the mid and late 1800's, so apparently in your little ******* WORLD, that didn't count??