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originally posted by: Revelations29
I keep asking this question around the forum and no one can give me an answer.
So, what do the Palestinian people have anything to do with WW2?
originally posted by: Revelations29
a reply to: November5
If there was no holocaust
originally posted by: Revelations29
a reply to: November5
That explains it. But one thing.
If there was no holocaust, would the Ashkenazi Jews have an excuse to kick out hundreds of thousands of people and set up their own State?
Without the holocaust it seems, there would be no Israel, because you would have to have one heck of an excuse to displace thousands of people.
Then you can be arrested for questioning the Holocaust, and by questioning it, you commit career, social and political suicide.
Oops, I'll shut my mouth now, I wouldn't want to be banned for "hate speech" Am I right?
The centerpiece of German-Zionist cooperation during the Hitler era was the Transfer Agreement, a pact that enabled tens of thousands of German Jews to migrate to Palestine with their wealth. The Agreement, also known as the Haavara (Hebrew for "transfer"), was concluded in August 1933 following talks between German officials and Chaim Arlosoroff, Political Secretary of the Jewish Agency, the Palestine center of the World Zionist Organization. /32
Between 1933 and 1941, some 60,000 German Jews emigrated to Palestine through the Ha'avara and other German-Zionist arrangements, or about ten percent of Germany's 1933 Jewish population. (These German Jews made up about 15 percent of Palestine's 1939 Jewish population.) Some Ha'avara emigrants transferred considerable personal wealth from Germany to Palestine. As Jewish historian Edwin Black has noted: "Many of these people, especially in the late 1930s, were allowed to transfer actual replicas of their homes and factories -- indeed rough replicas of their very existence."/40
Between 1919 and 1948, 52,350 Jews from the Soviet Union entered Palestine
Russian Jewish Immigration and the Future of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
Terminology
The term "Zionism" itself is derived from the word Zion (Hebrew: ציון, Tzi-yon), referring to Jerusalem. Throughout eastern Europe at the time, there were numerous grassroots groups promoting the national resettlement of the Jews in what was termed their "ancestral homeland", as well as the revitalization and cultivation of Hebrew. These groups were collectively called the "Lovers of Zion." The first use of the term is attributed to the Austrian Nathan Birnbaum, founder of a nationalist Jewish students' movement Kadimah, who used the term in 1890 in his journal Selbstemanzipation (Self Emancipation).[21] Readings of the founders of Zionism shows that they lived in the same Europe which spawned fascism and Nazism, and they adopted the anti-Jewish view that Jews did not belong in Europe as the core of their ideology
Among the most disturbing political phenomena of our times is the emergence in the newly created state of Israel of the "Freedom Party" (Tnuat Haherut), a political party closely akin in its organization, methods, political philosophy and social appeal to the Nazi and Fascist parties. It was formed out of the membership and following of the former Irgun Zvai Leumi, a terrorist, right-wing, chauvinist organization in Palestine.
originally posted by: yourmaker
originally posted by: Revelations29
a reply to: November5
If there was no holocaust
But there was so there's no point even going further then that.