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- Mar 6, 2017
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Maj. Gen. G.L. Nold, Deputy Chief of Army Engineers, told the Senate Preparedness Subcommittee that the Army considers it undesirable to hire American Jews to work on bases in North Africa because Jewish construction workers might offend the Arabs.
For this reason, some 20,000 unemployed construction men in New York were by-passed for such jobs in Morocco and elsewhere. The New York State Employment Service said it would not screen out Jews, while officials in Minnesota cooperated with the Army’s request, Gen. Nold said.
Were you ever in Palestine before the 67 war, or are you just making things up?WRONG as they had no farms being itinerant squatters, barely 1% of the Palestinians worked the land as it was too costly for them to do so.
You are seriously so bored that you went back to a Page 1 post?We
Were you ever in Palestine before the 67 war, or are you just making things up?
Sunday school had cheap excursions to Jordan, the west bank and east Jerusalem every April.You are seriously so bored that you went back to a Page 1 post?
Here is the answer as to what Palestine was like before 1917, during Ottoman Empire.
Land Ownership in Palestine, 1880–1948 | survival
lessons.myjli.com
The rest I will be posting in the Thread at the top. The Newer.......creation of Israel......
because this is not the thread to discuss this.
You may have been in Saudi Arabia during the 1950s, but you were not in Palestine then, or during the Ottoman Empire period.
A bit of research would tell how the Arabs were treated by the Turks during all of those centuries.
All during the time Jordan controlled Judea, Samaria and the Jewish Quarter of Jerusalem after expelling all Jews after the 1948 war. Just as they had done in 1925 in TransJordan.Of course I was there. Our
Sunday school had cheap excursions to Jordan, the west bank and east Jerusalem every April.
The ottomans neglected Palestine and let each group basically govern themselves. Jews were just a tiny minority.All during the time Jordan controlled Judea, Samaria and the Jewish Quarter of Jerusalem after expelling all Jews after the 1948 war. Just as they had done in 1925 in TransJordan.
Still, you were not there before the 1950s, or during the Ottoman Empire period as I pointed out.
Read from that site and learn what Arabs owned, how they lived, or were treated during Ottoman control.
You have not read the article.The ottomans neglected Palestine and let each group basically govern themselves. Jews were just a tiny minority.
The ottomans neglected Palestine and let each group basically govern themselves. Jews were just a tiny minority.
The mendacious assertion that “ethnic cleansing” reached its peak in 1948 and continues to the present day is, of course, nonsense. As HonestReporting has evidenced, the population growth of Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza Strip tells an entirely different story.Many courses which proclaim to be about aspects of ‘Israeli culture’ make no mention of Palestine or Palestinians, preferring the term ‘Arab minority’ at most. There is no mention of the fact that Israel is an apartheid state. Israel’s history is framed as a conflict between two equals in an effort to legitimize its existence to uninformed students. None of the course descriptions acknowledge the Nakba, the ethnic cleansing which reached its peak in 1948 but continues to this day, and that served as the foundation for the establishment of the Israeli state. Instead they use the deceitful and propagandistic term ‘1948 Arab-Israeli war’.”
A Guardian article written by their former Jerusalem correspondent Chris McGreal (“Rightwing lobby group Alec driving laws to blacklist companies that boycott the oil industry”, Feb. 8) focused on a US lobby group called the American Legislative Exchange Council (Alec) that’s “driving a surge in new state laws to block boycotts of the oil industry”.
But, McGreal also pivots to Israel, claiming that versions of “laws drafted by Alec [have been] adopted in more than 30 states to block support for the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions (BDS) movement against Israel’s oppression of the Palestinians”.
However, according to communication we had with legal scholar Eugene Kontorovich, professor of law at George Mason and head of the international law department at Kohelet Policy forum, and one of the foremost experts on anti-BDS laws, Alec was NOT in fact responsible for drafting that legislation.
McGreal also errs in the penultimate paragraph of the article, when he writes that the “anti-BDS legislation has faced legal challenges after residents of Dickinson, Texas, were required to sign pledges not to boycott Israel in order to receive hurricane damage relief”.
In fact, as was was widely reported at the time, that requirement, apparently included in error, was promptly removed by city council shortly after it went into effect.
(full article online)
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Guardian corrects false claim about anti-BDS law
A Guardian article written by former Jerusalem correspondent Chris McGreal ("Rightwing lobby group Alec driving laws to blacklist companies that boycott thecamera-uk.org
Krystal and Saagar: Abby Martin WINS Anti-BDS Lawsuit Against Georgia
Israel Gets Georgia to Strip Free Speech Rights (Again)