Israel attacks civilians

Is a passport the same as a state issued ID card in Israel?
That's not the case in this country.

Passport is not the same as an id card but it holds the exact same information,
I used the passport as it has English labels.
In the past the ethnicity was printed in the Id but since 2005 it's not printed and replace by eight asterisks that appears under the picture.

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ethnicity (only in cards issued before 2005, but when the Hebrew date of birth appears, it is indicative of a Jewish origin)

The colour of the plastic casing of the Identity card of Israeli citizens and permanent residents is blue, with the Israeli Coat of Arms embossed on the outer cover. Non-Israeli residents of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip were issued ID cards by the Civil Administration of Judea and Samaria (and Gaza until 2005), which had an almost identical layout as the Israeli card (the differences being that the surname category came after the first name, father's name, and grandfather's name categories instead of at the top, and the "ethnicity" category was replaced with a "religion" category). The casings for these cards were orange (West Bank ) or red (Gaza Strip) with the IDF insignia embossed on the outer cover. Palestinians who were barred from entering Israel were issued ID cards with green casings instead of orange to identify them as such. Since the establishment of the Palestinian National Authority, the PNA issues its residents with Palestinian ID cards based on Israeli approval. They are identical to the Israeli Civil Administration cards save for the order of languages being switched, with Arabic coming before Hebrew, and the plastic casing being dark green with the PNA insignia embossed on the outer cover. Israel controls the Palestinian population registry per the Interim Agreements, and assigns the ID numbers for Palestinian ID cards.

Israel began issuing ID cards to Palestinian residents of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip following its occupation in 1967
Teudat Zehut - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 
If one third of the citizens of Palestine had not inflicted a Jewish state by force of arms upon the majority of Palestinians in 1948, there would be no Hamas today.

"Hamas has given other explanations concerning various attacks. Salah Bardawil, a Palestinian legislator who serves as spokesman for the Hamas faction in parliament, has said 'We know we can't achieve military equality, but when a person suffers huge pain he has to respond somehow. This is how we defend ourselves. This is how we tell the world we are here.'[91]

"Regarding specific strikes in 2007, Hamas political chief Khaled Mashaal called the attacks self-defense and retaliation against Israeli killings of Hamas supporters.[92] In January 2009 Mashaal called the rockets 'our cry of protest to the world'[93]

"An attack in November 2008 was said by Hamas officials said to be in revenge for the recent deaths of its militants and increased Israeli closing of Gaza crossings.[94] A barrage in December 2008 was described by the group as retaliation for the deaths of three of its fighters in combat with Israeli troops."

Palestinian rocket attacks on Israel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 
If one third of the citizens of Palestine had not inflicted a Jewish state by force of arms upon the majority of Palestinians in 1948, there would be no Hamas today.

"Hamas has given other explanations concerning various attacks. Salah Bardawil, a Palestinian legislator who serves as spokesman for the Hamas faction in parliament, has said 'We know we can't achieve military equality, but when a person suffers huge pain he has to respond somehow. This is how we defend ourselves. This is how we tell the world we are here.'[91]

"Regarding specific strikes in 2007, Hamas political chief Khaled Mashaal called the attacks self-defense and retaliation against Israeli killings of Hamas supporters.[92] In January 2009 Mashaal called the rockets 'our cry of protest to the world'[93]

"An attack in November 2008 was said by Hamas officials said to be in revenge for the recent deaths of its militants and increased Israeli closing of Gaza crossings.[94] A barrage in December 2008 was described by the group as retaliation for the deaths of three of its fighters in combat with Israeli troops."

Palestinian rocket attacks on Israel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

If the Arabs had accepted the agreement, they'd have their own failed state, in addition to the other failed Arab states nearby.
 
If one third of the citizens of Palestine had not inflicted a Jewish state by force of arms upon the majority of Palestinians in 1948, there would be no Hamas today.

"Hamas has given other explanations concerning various attacks. Salah Bardawil, a Palestinian legislator who serves as spokesman for the Hamas faction in parliament, has said 'We know we can't achieve military equality, but when a person suffers huge pain he has to respond somehow. This is how we defend ourselves. This is how we tell the world we are here.'[91]

"Regarding specific strikes in 2007, Hamas political chief Khaled Mashaal called the attacks self-defense and retaliation against Israeli killings of Hamas supporters.[92] In January 2009 Mashaal called the rockets 'our cry of protest to the world'[93]

"An attack in November 2008 was said by Hamas officials said to be in revenge for the recent deaths of its militants and increased Israeli closing of Gaza crossings.[94] A barrage in December 2008 was described by the group as retaliation for the deaths of three of its fighters in combat with Israeli troops."

Palestinian rocket attacks on Israel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

If the Arabs had accepted the agreement, they'd have their own failed state, in addition to the other failed Arab states nearby.

Which agreement are you talking about?
 
If one third of the citizens of Palestine had not inflicted a Jewish state by force of arms upon the majority of Palestinians in 1948, there would be no Hamas today.

"Hamas has given other explanations concerning various attacks. Salah Bardawil, a Palestinian legislator who serves as spokesman for the Hamas faction in parliament, has said 'We know we can't achieve military equality, but when a person suffers huge pain he has to respond somehow. This is how we defend ourselves. This is how we tell the world we are here.'[91]

"Regarding specific strikes in 2007, Hamas political chief Khaled Mashaal called the attacks self-defense and retaliation against Israeli killings of Hamas supporters.[92] In January 2009 Mashaal called the rockets 'our cry of protest to the world'[93]

"An attack in November 2008 was said by Hamas officials said to be in revenge for the recent deaths of its militants and increased Israeli closing of Gaza crossings.[94] A barrage in December 2008 was described by the group as retaliation for the deaths of three of its fighters in combat with Israeli troops."

Palestinian rocket attacks on Israel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

If the Arabs had accepted the agreement, they'd have their own failed state, in addition to the other failed Arab states nearby.

Which agreement are you talking about?

The agreement giving some land to the Arabs and some to the Jews.
 
If the Arabs had accepted the agreement, they'd have their own failed state, in addition to the other failed Arab states nearby.

Which agreement are you talking about?

The agreement giving some land to the Arabs and some to the Jews.

Is that the one that gives Palestinian land to foreigners?

Nobody in any country would agree to that. Why are the Palestinians held to a different standard?
 
Which agreement are you talking about?

The agreement giving some land to the Arabs and some to the Jews.

Is that the one that gives Palestinian land to foreigners?

Nobody in any country would agree to that. Why are the Palestinians held to a different standard?

It was the one that gave land that the Ottomans lost to Arabs and Jews.

Palestine wasn't a country, why would they have to agree?
 

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