Did the Zionists Ethnically Cleanse Palestine from Arabs?
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arabs go home
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Fortunately the "invading Arab Armies" were able to put a stop to a lot of the cleansing in the north in time for UN observers to arrive. And together all of these "Max Shindlers" were able to trick the Zionists long enough so the Palis managed to avoid getting cleansed.
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If you are tired of israel's lies search "Israeli Myths & Propaganda. Ilan Pappe".
On the other hand you have the Israeli narrative which changes every decade or so, pathetic.
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I wouldn't believe to a guy who changed his mind too many times about key issues.
Norman Finkelstein and biased interpretation? don't make me laugh, did you even listen to the man? Morris is the one who made his whole research with a bias... "If all the palestinian were expelled to the other side of the river, it would be better" what a moron and if hitler finished killing the jews it would be better? sick logic of this little man who calls himself a historian.
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Morris speaks with intellectual honesty about facts; no wonder both sides of the political spectrum don't like him.
Instead of hating someone like him, he's actually one of the 15% that take positions this way; in my own country we have John Batchelor of "The John Batchelor Show;" I view him as I do Morris; intellectually honest without being an ideologue; we need more of this.
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@Joniversity if you select to stick with more concervative theories, here's one,
Baleshet, or Paleset is ''thieves'' / ''marauders'' in Aramaic . Palashia in modern Syriac.
land of Paleset is mentioned in Egyptian sources since Canaan was a Egyptian province.
the Ethiopians brought to Israel recently call themselves ''Falashas'' although in Ge'ez and Amharic it means - ''the expelled ''... anyway, the land of marauders is the original meaning.
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@MrViTopol Etymology is more than just saying these words sound alike so they got to be related. When i say i didn't find any corroboration it doesn't mean i didn't look in dictionaries, it means i looked in etymology indexes and found Philistines to have a completely different possible roots - non mention your hypothesis. Furthermore the fact that we know Philistines didn't have a monopoly on steel casts further doubt on you suggestion. All the other words you've mentioned are irrelevant.
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@Joniversity I looked. any online Arabic Engles dictionary has both Fulaz & Tin.
btw, French templars borrowed tons of Arabic words after they were thrown out of the Holy Land. particularly it's seen in Tarot and regular playing cards they took from Arabs who used them for divination. french names for cards are Arabic - ''naip'' = ''king'' comes from Arabic ''Naib'', ''valet'' = ''jack'' is from Arabic ''Waled'' - ''boy'', even ''english'' card of ''spades'' is from ''Saif'' = ''sword''...
@samibh100 "Norman Finkelstein" and "Truth" - what an oxymoron.
You want to know history listen to the historians Norman Finkelstein quotes out of context (i.e. Benny Morris and Tom Segev) and adds his own biased interpretation to. Norman Finkelstein is almost a sad a joke as Noam Chomsky is.
Joniversity 1 year ago 16
Since there has never in the history of the world been a country called Palestine, my answer would be no.
americaisnotevil 1 year ago 12