No, the point I'm making is that their Jewish background and religion is their connection to each other and that history, regardless of whether or not someone was a devout Jew is why they were prosecuted throughout the world. So they chose that space due to religion in the sense that religion is what tied them to that area, but there was a "holy purpose" for why they chose that spot. That's not to say that many on both sides don't view it as a holy war.
The real reason is because jews didnt want to live in the stench of burning flesh and evil in Germany. Believe me on this. Sure they preferred that spot due to the reasons provided, but do you actually think the jews had enough influence to choose their own land but not protect millions from slaughter? This was a decision made international law by government bodies.
Now you can say, well, where would they go? Similar to the stinians now, no one else wants to just "take them". Back to their houses may not even be safe because thats where they were snatched out of and may still feel threatened around potential former nazis or nazi sympathizers based on locale. This is probably a fair concern.
They should have been either given the option to as much as their former property as possible and money equivalent for whats stolen directly from german govt coffers, as well as pathways to citizenship in allied nations if they did not want their house prior owned. Or given equal shares of land of germany with the option to sell. There was no need to grant a country. Why do u think jews see it as a gift from God? It was far and away a great gift, miraculous when prior nearly becoming extinct..and written close enough in torah to be seen as validation of Word.
@
Go Izzy
