IDF ground invasion of Gaza( Israel killed 2,700+ Palestinians) (Hamas is victorious)

88m3

88m3

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tstone said:
:manny:My bad, I see you ain't on my level when it comes to this geo-politics, watch something besides foxnews and read a couple of books, then come back and we can discuss.
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are you the same clown who told me he just got back from Europe and Asia a few days ago?

:heh:
 
Ritzy Sharon

Ritzy Sharon

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Type Username Here said:
From a military standpoint there definitely was. There wasn't an invasion by several countries in 1948, or placing of military along the borders in 1967? That's military aggresion.



In 1948? Several countries invaded Israel did they not?
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are you not familiar with the nakba?

what should have been the Arabs response?

but to your answer your question, the 1948 war is seen as an absolute joke and betrayal of the Palestinians.



@18:00

"the Arab armies formed a protective circle around Israel".

:snoop:
 
Type Username Here

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Ritzy Sharon said:
are you not familiar with the nakba?

what should have been the Arabs response?

but to your answer your question, the 1948 war is seen as an absolute joke and betrayal of the Palestinians.



@18:00

"the Arab armies formed a protective circle around Israel".

:snoop:
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Video is not available in my country. Didn't most of the refugees leave after the war commenced? It seems there was a declaration by Israel and war was on declared on it, including a military invasion. Didn't a bulk of the displacement happen after the war was underway?
 
newarkhiphop

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4 sisters saying goodbye to their little sister yesterday after she was killed by in the Shujai massacre

BtFnj24CQAAm5GH.jpg:large


Explanation of the massacre

https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=548471668591901&id=479709932134742
 
Ritzy Sharon

Ritzy Sharon

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Type Username Here said:
Video is not available in my country. Didn't most of the refugees leave after the war commenced? It seems there was a declaration by Israel and war was on declared on it, including a military invasion. Didn't a bulk of the displacement happen after the war was underway?
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In recent years, a growing number of accounts of the 1948 war have corrected and exposed the founding myths of Israel, including claims by its leaders that the Palestinian people did not exist or were invented. The latest addition to this genre is independent scholar Rosemarie M. Esber’s meticulously documented history Under the Cover of War: The Zionist Expulsion of the Palestinians. While other recent books on the subject have relied on Israeli and Zionist archival sources, Esber uses British archives and oral testimonies from Palestinian survivors as well as previously used sources to demonstrate that there was a purposeful, systematic pattern by which Zionist forces depopulated Palestinian cities and villages before the end of the British mandate on 15 May 1948 and the subsequent intervention of Arab armies.

Esber’s account vividly illustrates those terrible six months between the adoption of the United Nations General Assembly resolution to partition Palestine and the expiration of the British mandate. Esber writes, “Rather than maintaining international peace and security, as mandated by its charter, the United Nations, by voting in favor of partition, contributed to the outbreak of the civil war in Palestine and the concomitant expulsion of the Palestinian Arabs.” This however is not to spare Britain responsibility for the Palestinian plight. Britain, Esber explains, acted only in the interest of a speedy British withdrawal from Mandate Palestine even when senior British officials knew of Zionist designs to expel the indigenous Palestinian population. Specific British policies accelerated and facilitated the ethnic cleansing of Palestine. For example, while simultaneously abandoning the imposition of domestic law and order, the British tipped off Zionist militias to their withdrawal plans, and prevented Arab regular army intervention to defend Palestinian cities and villages. Meanwhile starting in early February 1948 the entry of illegal Jewish immigrants who would become Zionist combatants went unhindered.

Although Esber devotes a whole chapter to the historical context leading up to that six-month period, the scope of her primary research is this time frame that she terms the “civil war” phase of the conflict. Her detailed account draws from careful examination of a rich array of available sources (many Zionist documents from the period are still classified, as are Arab state documents, and Palestinian documents were largely destroyed, confiscated or scattered during the dispossession). But Esber privileges what she considers under-utilized British archives which give a nearly hour-by-hour account of the last chaotic and violent days of the mandate, as well as recent interviews she conducted with more than 130 surviving witnesses mainly in the refugee camps of Lebanon and Jordan. From her extensive research, she concludes:

“[T]he creation of the Palestinian Arab refugees began in the convergence of a chaotic civil conflict, British inaction to suppress the escalating violence, and the Jewish Agency’s seizure of the opportunity presented by the cover of war to effect long-held aims of political Zionism: the establishment of a Jewish state in Palestine with a population practically devoid of non-Jews. This was done by employing systematic and violent intimidation to drive out the native Palestinian Arab population, which consisted largely of disempowered women, children, and elderly people incapable of resisting.”

During this civil war period, Esber writes, “Zionist Jewish military organizations forced more than 400,000 Palestinian Arab inhabitants from their homes in about 225 villages, towns and cities in Palestine.” That comprises approximately half of the total number of Palestinians made refugees during the creation of the State of Israel, as well as half of the depopulated Palestinian cities and villages, the latter largely destroyed as part of the systematic campaign to erase Palestinian society.

Israel’s official narrative has long held that the “refugee problem” was the result of a war sparked in the wake of Israel’s 14 May 1948 “declaration of independence” on the eve of the British withdrawal, and what Israel describes as an Arab invasion designed to extinguish the nascent state. The implication of this claim is that had the Arab states not invaded on 15 May, Palestinians might not have become refugees. But given the sheer scale of the expulsions prior to May 1948, the Arab intervention might more accurately be described as a long overdue and ineffectual attempt to halt a well-planned campaign of ethnic cleansing that had been proceeding unchecked for months.
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http://electronicintifada.net/content/book-casts-new-light-palestines-ethnic-cleansing/8464

again I ask, what should have been the Arab response?
 
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