Palestine Today

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At that time the Jewish citizenship was 5% or so.

Even when Israel was declared, the Jewish population was only about 1/3 and citizenship in Palestine was considerably less than that.

These numbers do not add up.

So what,
is this an argument against self determination of minorities?
 
At that time the Jewish citizenship was 5% or so.

Even when Israel was declared, the Jewish population was only about 1/3 and citizenship in Palestine was considerably less than that.

These numbers do not add up.

So what,
is this an argument against self determination of minorities?
Not at all. What would make you think that?:dunno:

Then what difference does the percentage of Jews make?
Either you support self determination for minorities, or deny it by definition.
 
Who are the Palestinians? What are they doing? How do they live?

Dr. Hanan Ashrawi - Framing the Current Issues in Palestine
Holy Land Christian Ecumenical Foundation - 16th International Conference



Who are the “palestinians“? Jews were originally called “palestinians,” by the British in the British Mandate, nicknamed “palestine,” an old Roman name imposed on Jews. These are Western terms, not Middle Eastern. Arabs began using them in the 1960s.
 
At that time the Jewish citizenship was 5% or so.

Even when Israel was declared, the Jewish population was only about 1/3 and citizenship in Palestine was considerably less than that.

These numbers do not add up.

So what,
is this an argument against self determination of minorities?
Not at all. What would make you think that?:dunno:

Then what difference does the percentage of Jews make?
Either you support self determination for minorities, or deny it by definition.
It didn't to the Palestinians. They wanted Palestinians to be Palestinians without religious designations.
 
At that time the Jewish citizenship was 5% or so.

Even when Israel was declared, the Jewish population was only about 1/3 and citizenship in Palestine was considerably less than that.

These numbers do not add up.

So what,
is this an argument against self determination of minorities?
Not at all. What would make you think that?:dunno:

Then what difference does the percentage of Jews make?
Either you support self determination for minorities, or deny it by definition.
It didn't to the Palestinians. They wanted Palestinians to be Palestinians without religious designations.

Arabs historically viewed the country as Syria, Sham in Arabic. Not palestine, an old Roman name imposed on Jews, later Britain’s name for the British Mandate. They historically identified as Arabs or Syrians or Muslims, or as Ottoman nationals in the Ottoman Empire. They did not identify as palestinians until comparatively recently.
 
At that time the Jewish citizenship was 5% or so.

Even when Israel was declared, the Jewish population was only about 1/3 and citizenship in Palestine was considerably less than that.

These numbers do not add up.

So what,
is this an argument against self determination of minorities?
Not at all. What would make you think that?:dunno:

Then what difference does the percentage of Jews make?
Either you support self determination for minorities, or deny it by definition.
It didn't to the Palestinians. They wanted Palestinians to be Palestinians without religious designations.

Is that why Arabs were represented by religious clergy?

They wanted an exclusive ethno-religious domination over the entire middle east.
And got humiliated by the smallest nation of former dhimmis.
 
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