montelatici
Gold Member
- Feb 5, 2014
- 18,686
- 2,107
Boston1 I've been debating this topic for a very, very long time. No one has ever been able to differentiate for me in any meaningful way a South Syrian, a Jordanian and a Palestinian. They speak the same language, they share the same religious faith, they have the same laws, customs, stories, history, background, mode of dress, holidays, life celebrations, territories, etc. If someone would like to educate me -- I am most open to learning.
On the other hand, it is pretty easy to differentiate between say, the Catalans and the Spanish; the Coast Salish peoples and the Lakota and the British; between the Quebecois and other Canadians; the Scots and the English and the Welsh; the Korean and the Japanese.
It is ridiculously easy to identify Jewish culture.
LOL yeah, its not even a question. The simple truth is that the 100% increase in palestinian Arab population in the 20 or so years leading up to Israeli independence are clearly a colonization by the Arab states of the mandated area in an effort to stack the deck against Jewish majority rule. The cultural differences between the various Arab colonialists vs the cultural similarities among the Judaic population are obvious
Clearly you have no access to source documentation. There hardly any migration to Palestine of non-Jews. The Muslim and Christian population grew as a result of natural increase. The Jewish grew as a result of migration/invasion from Europe. Between 1920 and 1946 376,415 Jews arrived in Palestine while only 38.041 non-Jews arrived in Palestine.