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~ 20% of the Israeli population are non-Jewish full-rights citizens, "foreigners". Of these, 95% are Arabs, and of these again three quarters are Muslims. As to my best knowledge the Israeli law does not discriminate between Jewish and Arab citizens.
In Muslim countries, Quran and Muslim law mandatorily demand the systematic discrimination against all non-Muslims, namely Christians and Jews. Discrimination is not optional, but obligatory for every Muslim in order to make the unbelievers feel Allah's wrath and punish their depravity. All those who are not only not Muslim but also not Jewish or Christian are basically death candidates, the Quran demands that they "be struck on the neck". Head off, that is. That Jewish citizens have growing ressentiments against Arab-looking people in general cannot really be a surprise, considering the hostile Arab environment Israel is embedded in. |
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Different to the millenia of Muslim rule, Israel grants "the others" citzenship and equal rights in its law codices, as far as I know. Just not so many of them that Jews become a minority in their own Jewish land, and that is very understandable. Already now every fifth Israeli citizen is not Jewish, is Arab, and the security concerns stemming from this are real, are realistic, and a threat for sure. You cannot open your place for eahc and everbvyiody, in unlimited numbers, without sooner or later getting disowned. What the UN demands, is totally unrealistic and demands Israel to eradicate itself. |
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The biblical mumbojumbo may be of interest for devout Muslims and Jews, but not for me. I just recognize that it seems to be emotionally important for them. Relevant is that the area was inhibited by semitic speaking people since the 2nd millenium B.C.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canaan The name "Canaan" appears throughout the Bible as a geography associated with the "Promised Land". The demonym "Canaanites" serves as an ethnic catch-all term covering various indigenous populations—both settled and nomadic-pastoral groups—throughout the regions of the southern Levant. It is by far the most frequently used ethnic term in the Bible. Biblical scholar Mark Smith, citing archaeological findings, suggests "that the Israelite culture largely overlapped with and derived from Canaanite culture... In short, Israelite culture was largely Canaanite in nature." Note that the ancient Canaan not only covered today's Israel and Gaza and Westjordan, but modern Jordan and parts of modern northern Saudia Arabia as well. However... As usual, we disagree on most things... :) |
Jerusalem also needs to be a city that is internationaly controlled. And free passage for all jews, muslims and christians. No internal politics involved
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Among many other reasons: Gaza is crowded. The entire Gaza Strip has a population density of slightly less than 6,000 people per km² - almost twice the population density of Los Angeles. |
Hmm will there ever be peace in this area of Middle east ?
No, not even if Israel should disappear from the map will there be peace. Another thought: How high is the chance that the Palestinians can take care of them self if Gaza should become independent-turn into a country ? Markus |
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Compare to what the Jews made of it within just 1-2 generations. :Kaleun_Applaud: Agriculture. Technology. Science. And all that against all odds. |
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Look at Saudie Arabia, also arabs/muslims, but they have better lives then Palestinians. Because the Saudis get support from the West. If the US and the West start investing in the Gaza strip. It would become better. The Port investments can do wonders. The Gaza strip is just a open prison... |
Go ahead then, set an example. Invest your own money.
But dont come to me for a refund. And ask yourself: where came the money from that Hamas used to buy European concrete that it used to build its tunnels? It came from Europe, and Germany, and the UN. And still does. |
Don't forget that Israël is basically a new formed country during that time. Lots of potential to build. With help from the West.
Just like Germany was in ruins after WW2. but could rebuild there economy with the Western powers. It became a power house now in the EU. Comparing the Gaza strip, that is cut off. Is difficult. I do believe if the Gaza strip gets support from the West. Just like Israël recieved support, it has potential. |
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We are heroes of words. And false friends by deeds. |
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