It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
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
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?
Saber) Division" of the Waffen SS which he personally recruited for Hitler.
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: kwakakev
I know during WW2 Australia helped push the Nazi's out of Libya and headed them back home. Controlling the oil fields was a big thing back then for the tanks. Where Israel is now got a lot of traffic during the war, would of thinned out the population for resettlement.
originally posted by: DarknStormy
a reply to: TinfoilTP
Zionism looked to Hitler also... It' really a moot issue or it just shows what both groups are capable of.
originally posted by: DarknStormy
a reply to: TinfoilTP
Zionism looked to Hitler also... It' really a moot issue or it just shows what both groups are capable of.
originally posted by: TinfoilTP
originally posted by: DarknStormy
a reply to: TinfoilTP
Zionism looked to Hitler also... It' really a moot issue or it just shows what both groups are capable of.
No they didn't, Hitler rounded up all jews, zero tolerance, the Nazis tracked geneology back many generations looking for any hint of it in any bloodline.
Palestine was a defeated Nazi State at the end of WWII, subject to the will of the victors.
originally posted by: TinfoilTP
No they didn't, Hitler rounded up all jews, zero tolerance, the Nazis tracked geneology back many generations looking for any hint of it in any bloodline.
Zionism and the 3rd Reich
Even as the Third Reich became more entrenched, many German Jews, probably a majority, continued to regard themselves, often with considerable pride, as Germans first. Few were enthusiastic about pulling up roots to begin a new life in far-away Palestine. Nevertheless, more and more German Jews turned to Zionism during this period. Until late 1938, the Zionist movement flourished in Germany under Hitler.
The circulation of the Zionist Federation's bi-weekly Jüdische Rundschau grew enormously. Numerous Zionist books were published. "Zionist work was in full swing" in Germany during those years, the Encyclopaedia Judaica notes. A Zionist convention held in Berlin in 1936 reflected "in its composition the vigorous party life of German Zionists."/7
The SS was particularly enthusiastic in its support for Zionism. An internal June 1934 SS position paper urged active and wide-ranging support for Zionism by the government and the Party as the best way to encourage emigration of Germany's Jews to Palestine. This would require increased Jewish self-awareness.
Jewish schools, Jewish sports leagues, Jewish cultural organizations -- in short, everything that would encourage this new consciousness and self-awareness - should be promoted, the paper recommended.
In early January 1941 a small but important Zionist organization submitted a formal proposal to German diplomats in Beirut for a military-political alliance with wartime Germany. The offer was made by the radical underground "Fighters for the Freedom of Israel," better known as the Lehi or Stern Gang. Its leader, Avraham Stern, had recently broken with the radical nationalist "National Military Organization" (Irgun Zvai Leumi) over the group's attitude toward Britain, which had effectively banned further Jewish settlement of Palestine. Stern regarded Britain as the main enemy of Zionism.
This remarkable Zionist proposal "for the solution of the Jewish question in Europe and the active participation of the NMO [Lehi] in the war on the side of Germany" is worth quoting at some length:
Irgun and Lehi
The Jewish forces that entered Deir Yassin belonged in the main to two extremist, underground, paramilitary groups, the Irgun (Etzel) (National Military Organization) and the Lehi (Fighters for the Freedom of Israel), also known as the Stern Gang, both aligned with the right-wing revisionist Zionist movement. Formed in 1931, Irgun was a militant group that broke away from the mainstream Jewish militia, the Haganah. During the 1936–39 Arab revolt in Palestine, in which Palestinian Arabs rose up against the British mandate authorities in protest at mass Jewish immigration into the country, Irgun's tactics had included bus and marketplace bombings, condemned by both the British and the Jewish Agency.
Lehi, an Irgun splinter group, was formed in 1940 following Irgun's decision to declare a truce with the British during World War II. Lehi subsequently carried out a series of assassinations designed to force the British out of Palestine. In April 1948, it was estimated that the Irgun had 300 fighters in Jerusalem, and Lehi around 100.
originally posted by: kwakakev
originally posted by: DarknStormy
a reply to: TinfoilTP
Zionism looked to Hitler also... It' really a moot issue or it just shows what both groups are capable of.
Kinda helps put some perspective to it knowing that Zionism is born from the polarization of war, helps explain why they are so focused on war.
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: nOraKat
I was looking at this the other day..
en.wikipedia.org...
en.wikipedia.org...
en.wikipedia.org...
Immediately following these events came the Balfour Declaration.
It makes you wonder what the British motive for these wars to control Palestine were for..
originally posted by: TinfoilTP
originally posted by: DarknStormy
a reply to: TinfoilTP
Zionism looked to Hitler also... It' really a moot issue or it just shows what both groups are capable of.
No they didn't, Hitler rounded up all jews, zero tolerance, the Nazis tracked geneology back many generations looking for any hint of it in any bloodline.
Palestine was a defeated Nazi State at the end of WWII, subject to the will of the victors.
originally posted by: AngryCymraeg
Erm, Palestine was never in the hands of that demented little mass murder. Palestine was a British Mandate.