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Originally posted by DaesDaemar
reply to post by dontreally
I think you'll find that slavic peoples have been opressed/enslaved just as long as jewish. Only difference is they don't have a unifying factor and constantly talk about it.
If you continually talk about being the victim, you always will be one. It's time to move forward.
Originally posted by gravitational
reply to post by Kang69
“Over 5 million Palestinians were displaced after the state of Israel was created. What did Palestine have to do with anything in WW2? Nothing. You know why they got displaced? Because there brown”
Where do you get these nonsense from?
Better yet, why do you have to resort to lies and exaggerations to make a point ?
Originally posted by Sablicious
Israel, like all countries, is an arbitrarily demarcated section of landmass. ...and ever-expanding one at that! The people that inhabit this land are Arabs.
Judaism is a fictitious belief system based on the Abrahamic take on such superstition. Jews are adherents to this "faith".
The only commonality between the country of Israel and Jews is the place happens to be what the Jews' brand of dogma cites as their so-called "holy land".
Originally posted by dontreally
reply to post by DaesDaemar
It's amazing that this religion which preaches such selfless love, could produce the exact opposite. Cardinal Bertram of Germany fully expresses Christianities response to the Jews: after Hitler was reported dead, Cardinal Bertram scheduled a requiem mass for the fuhrer.
Just imagine. He had been told throughout the war, from 1941 onwards, that the Nazis were massacring Jews; in 1943, he became aware of their extermination program.. 2 years later, Hitler dies, and he scheduled a requiem mass for the man he knew was the single greatest mass murderer in human history.edit on 26-9-2012 by dontreally because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by sheepslayer247
reply to post by Wolfenz
I understand all that. My point is that we should be able to talk about Israel without dissenting opinion being automatically labeled antisemitic.
People keep going off and talking about where the Jewish people came from and if the deserve the land they occupy. That's not what this is about.
Originally posted by sheepslayer247
reply to post by Wolfenz
I understand all that. My point is that we should be able to talk about Israel without dissenting opinion being automatically labeled antisemitic.
People keep going off and talking about where the Jewish people came from and if the deserve the land they occupy. That's not what this is about.
At the beginning of the 20th century the immigration of Jews from Europe started to increase. Pogroms in Russia, Poland and later Germany drove Jews out of countries that had been their homelands for centuries. Many of them decided to return to the original home of the Jews, the land now known as Israel.
During the period before WW2 the returning Jews purchased large tracts of land from the Turks and from it’s Arab owners. With financial help from the likes of the Rothschild family, and a lot of hard work, they started to build the infrastructure of a modern state.
David entered Hebron, where he was proclaimed king. He had to struggle for a few years against the contending claim and forces of Ishbaal, Saul’s surviving son, who had also been crowned king, but the civil war ended with the murder of Ishbaal by his own courtiers and the anointing of David as king over all Israel (including tribes beyond Judah). He proceeded to conquer the walled city of Jerusalem, held by the alien Jebusites, which he made the capital of the new united kingdom, and to which he moved the sacred ark of the Covenant, the supreme symbol of Israelite religion. He defeated the Philistines so thoroughly that they were never again a serious threat to the Israelites’ security, and he annexed the coastal region. He went on to establish an empire by becoming the overlord of many small kingdoms bordering on Israel, including Edom, Moab, and Ammon. Beginning about 1000 bce (before the Common Era—bc), David’s reign lasted for about 40 years (until 962 bce).
Originally posted by MrDesolate
reply to post by sheepslayer247
I think anyone who puts forth the argument that anti Israel doesn't equal anti Jew is looking for an excuse to be anti Jew without being called antisemitic, and I think anyone who finds anything at all humorous about Hitler has a strange sense of propriety. Especially when used together. You picked it, you wear it.
Originally posted by sheepslayer247
reply to post by Wolfenz
I understand all that. My point is that we should be able to talk about Israel without dissenting opinion being automatically labeled antisemitic.
People keep going off and talking about where the Jewish people came from and if the deserve the land they occupy. That's not what this is about.