teddyearp
Gold Member
- Jun 9, 2014
- 4,856
- 1,068
Last time I was in Israel in 2011, I caught a taxi from Ben Gurion to my hotel in Netanya. My cabbie spoke Hebrew, but the hotel owners I believe were Arab. The maids there were Ethiopian or African of some sort as they had very dark skin. My cabbie in Netanya only spoke Russian. It was difficult, but I did get to where I wanted to be.
The next day I passed through daliyat al carmel and bought a felafel. The whole town was Arab. I continued through Afula and then Nazareth, both mostly Arab towns. After I got to Tiberius, I ate on a Saturday night at a restaurant on HaGalil street owned by an Arab. When I got to Jerusalem I visited the Old City and specifically the Muslim Quarter and shopped at some of the shops there.
With all these Arabs and colored folks, I did not see any signs telling them not to be where they were. They were integrated and part of the communities in which they were located.
Forgive me, but is this the definition of Apartheid?
No, you are probably talking about the self imposed discrimination that the Palestinian leadership has unfortunately let their citizens be subject to with their continued (generations old now) message of hate and "push the Jews to the Sea" crap.